Undine, by A. Munro, in the Royal Academy Exhibition, 1869. The graceful figure which Mr. Munro has sculptured to embody his conception of the gentle water-nymph, "Undine," whose shy presence is felt, though seldom or never seen, by romantic wanderers along the sequestered banks of inland rivers, will be found one of the most pleasing statues in the present exhibition. She stands on tiptoe, as shown in our Engraving, where the broad-leaved sedge and water-lilies cluster about her feet, poising herself, with carelessly-folded hands, as she leans forward above the stream, into which she is about to drop headlong, and to vanish into the substance of that element, allied to her own pure nature, that forms the limpid flood. Mr. Munros delicate fancy and sentiment of ideal beauty are well exemplified by this charming design; and its execution in the marble is especially beautiful. From "Illustrated London News", 1869.