NOTE TO PP 75, 76 
 
Certain of our little-instructed surgical readers have ex-
pressed themselves dissatisfied with the explanation given by 
Sir G. Jobbs.  They argue that it requires to be amplified, since 
the Marquis of Glenstrae must have had normal habits, other 
wise so pure a poet as Crowley would never have introduced 
him.  This is true ; but Sir R. Burton has pointed out that the 
outcry against Greek Art comes chiefly from those who are 
personally incapable of it. 
Englishmen and Virgins are then like Alpine guides and 
mountains ; some can’t go, and the rest lose the way. 
Hence Mr. Kensit