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Light on a Dark Horse.
By Roy Campbell. Price, $40. Pp 312, with several illustrations. Henry Regnery Co., 114 W Illinois St, Chicago, Ill 60610, 1952.
William B. Bean, MD, Reviewer
Arch Intern Med. 1966;117(4):589-590.
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The paradoxes that go into existence with its numerous and vexing vicissitudes, as well as its contradictions and varying polarizations, sometimes result in a person's seeming to be a multitude of contradictory people rather than a single consistent coherent person. Such a one certainly was Roy Campbell whose multifaceted character is enlightened in his autobiographical excursion entitled Light on a Dark Horse. A single quotation which I remembered led me to look up some of Roy Campbell's poetry which includes some very good and some not very good writing. His striking critique of criticism I thought most effective.
You praise the firm restraint with which they write— I'm with you there of course: They use the snaffle and the curb all right, But where's the bloody horse?
Campbell who was raised in Durban in Africa and at Natal descended from Scots and Scots-Irish ancestors. The days of the founding of
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