STATE MENT OF CASE was written out of a legal anguish in which her voice had been silenced, and as a Right of Reply unheard in the courtroom she had to attend on legal proceedings to repossess the hillside home being served. She learnt the influence of freemasonry in the legal system. She had desolation added on to desolation, bewilderment added on to bewilderment. She reached out to the Healing Sanctuary at Burrows Lea, Shere, near Guildford, and to those She knew there. The wild flowers of her title represent years wasted by all change in well-being after a vaccine and endless times of relapse and remission through which she was challenged to live each day, lifted by the healing thoughts of those at Burrows Lea, reassured and sustained through the years, and by the words of Jean Hill, "You have Always got us." The concept of the Ferryboatman came from a small book of childhood verse which was set to music, and which represents the river at life's end. These pages were initiated to try to understand the workings of the legal mind, dismembered as she was to become by the utter detachments from any of the consequences they were bringing about. They are a testimonial of Her Life. They are a Statement of Case.