'The Greeks developed a number of queer old philosophers. These old chaps were pretty good at their job, and actually anticipated our modern notion that thought has a reality. This is the premise on which Trevor Heath builds his strange play. The central character is a youngish professor who has been doing a lot of research on the Arcadian myths while living in a converted farmhouse. Certain eery happinings [sic] electrify the household — a dog has its throat torn out, a flute is heard playing in the rain, a man dies in the spinney of shock, a girl is bemused by something she has seen.'
Source: 'Broadcast Features from the National Stations', Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, 15 March 1940, p.12.
