Wife, complex works such as The Sanity of William Blake and The Religious Sense in its Scientific Aspect, and fairy tales such as Count Billy and The Magic Crook, or The Stolen Baby. In 1900 Greville's parents moved to St George's Wood, Grayswood Road, Haslemere, into a house that he had had built for them, designed by his architect brother, Robert Falconer MacDonald, where his frail father spent his final few years. Those Greville described as his "best friends" – Joseph King (MP), Maude Egerton King, Godfrey Blount, and Ethel Blount – lived in Haslemere, too, and he had visited and stayed with them often. Greville and Joseph King were cousins. In 1913 Greville's wife "lost a leg" and that seems to be part of the reason behind his move to the country. Greville described his involvement in the Peasant Arts movement thus: "Happy that I might possibly help them, I soon assigned my scanty leisure, along with some too easily earned money, to the support of their Society." Greville negotiated the purchase of the Museum of Peasant Arts from Reverend Gerald Davies in 1908, "at a price well below its value, but on the condition that it should never be displayed in any City Museum, where, he thought, its beauties might be swamped, and its materials damaged by smoke. Realizing the national worth of the collection I put it, by Trust Deed, in the hands of the Founders of the Peasant Arts Guild for the public benefit, thus protecting it against any possible mishap to the Guild." Greville describes himself as launching The Vineyard Magazine in 1910. It was edited by his friend Maude Egerton King. Works MacDonald's writings varied in subject matter from medicine to ethical issues to fairy tales—not including editorial contributions to his father's works. On the Respiratory Functions of the Nose and Their Relation to Certain Pathological Conditions (1889) A Treatise on Diseases of the Nose and Its Accessory Cavities (1890) Tree in the Midst: A Contribution to the Study of Freedom (1904) The Religious Sense in its Scientific Aspect (1904) The Ethics of Revolt (1907) The Child's Inheritance: Its Scientific and Imaginative Meaning (1910) "Character and Machinery" (c. 1914) The Sanity of William Blake (1920) George MacDonald and his Wife (1924) Children and the Stress of Life (1929), by Macdonald and Helen Gibb Reminiscences of a Specialist (1932) Fiction: The Magic Crook, or The