the house and grounds of the property. (It is actually from Ring Out, Wild Bells, a section of the Tennyson poem In Memoriam A. H. H.) The lyrics and title of another Harrison track, "The Answer's at the End", were also inspired by the writings of Frank Crisp: "Scan not a friend with a microscopic glass / You know his faults, now let his foibles pass / Life is one long enigma, my friend / So read on, read on, the answer's at the end." References Further reading The Times, 1 May 1919; 5 May 1919; Solicitors' Journal, 63 (1918–19), 484. Buchan, U. (2000) "Frank's fame", The Spectator, 22 January — (1984) "Sir Frank Crisp, baronet (1843–1919)", Microscopy, 35 (Jan–June), pp10–24 Sternberg, I. (2002) "Eccentric enthusiasts – stories from the far side of the garden", Plants and Gardens News, 17(3) Cardinal.: Friar Park: A Pictorial History. Campfire Publishing, 2014 Cardinal.: Friar Park: 1919 Estate Auction Catalogue. Campfire Publishing, 2014 Cardinal.: Greetings from Friar Park (Henley-on-Thames): An archive of postcards celebrating the estate of The Beatles' George Harrison. Campfire Publishing, 2017 Cardinal.: Welcome to Friar Park: A Guide for Time-Travelers visiting the estate owned by The Beatles' George Harrison. Campfire Publishing, 2019 Cardinal.: Friar Park Henley-on-Thames Guide for the Use of Visitors: Special Color Edition of the 1914 Original. Campfire Publishing, 2020 1843 births 1919 deaths Alumni of the University of London Crisp, Frank, 1st Baronet Microscopists English solicitors People educated at University College School Stewards of Henley Royal Regatta Fellows of the Linnean Society of London Fellows of the Royal Microscopical Society