294
	1bope
	STOCKWELL	8.	7.	8.	7.
	Darius	E.	Jones,	1851
	I	s	IN	S
	f	a	;	"	a!
	p^6J
	He	that	go	-	eth	forth	with	weep	-	iug,	Bear-	ing	pre	-	cious	seed	in	love,
	/
	Nev	-	er	tir	-	ing,	nev-	er	sleep-	ing,	Find-eth	mer-cy	from	a	-	hove.	A-	men.
	-*	r&lt;*-
	*	*^to
	that	goeth	forth	with	weeping,
	Bearing	precious	seed	in	love,
	Never	tiring,	never	sleeping,
	Findeth	inercy	from	above.
	2	Soft	descend	the	dews	of	heaven,
	Bright	the	rays	celestial	shine;
	Precious	fruits	will	thus	be	given
	Through	an	influence	all	divine.
	3	Sow	thy	seed,	be	never	weary;
	Let	no	fears	thy	soul	annoy;
	Be	the	prospect	ne	er	so	dreary,
	Thou	shalt	reap	the	fruits	of	joy.
	4	Lo!	the	scene	of	verdure	brightening,
	See	the	rising	grain	appear:
	Look	again,	the	fields	are	whitening,
	For	the	harvest-time	is	near.
	Thomas	Hastings,	1836


TORONTO	FROM	1892	TO	1894.	333
	Commerce	of	Canada	and	the	United	States	Compared.
	Commerce	of	the	United	States	:
	Total	value	entered	for	consumption	$813,601,345	00
	Of	which	there	was	free	of	duty	458,074,604	00
	Of	which	there	was	dutiable	355,526,741	00
	Amount	of	customs	duty	collected	173,097,671	00
	Average	rate	of	duty	on	dutiable	goods	(per
	cent	-)	48.71
	Average	rate	of	duty	on	imports,	dutiable	and
	free	(per	cent.	)	21	.	26
	Statement	showing	the	value	of	all	merchandise	imported
	into	the	Dominion	of	Canada	from	United	Kingdom	and
	foreign	countries,	and	entered	for	consumption	during	the
	year	ending	June	30,	1892	:
	Total	value	entered	for	consumption	$116,978,943	00
	Of	which	there	was	free	of	duty	47,818,206	00
	Of	which	there	was	dutiable	69,	160,737	00
	Amount	of	customs	duty	collected	20,550,473	00
	Average	rate	of	duty	on	dutiable	goods	(per
	cent.)	29.71
	Average	rate	of	duty	on	imports,	free	and
	dutiable	(per	cent.	)	17	.	56
	Imports	into	the	United	States,	per	capita	on
	67,000,000	population	'.	.	12	14
	Imports	into	Canada,	per	capita,	on	5,000,000
	population	23	39
	Toronto	Pavements.
	The	year	1893	will	be	the	most	remarkable	in	the	history	of
	Toronto.
	Notwithstanding	delays	and	obstructions,	her	progress	con-
	tinues	in	such	a	degree	as	to	attract	the	attention,	not	only	of
	visitors	from	abroad,	but	of	her	own	citizens,	who	are	constantly
	surrounded	with	signs	of	improvement	on	every	hand.	In
	nothing	is	this	more	striking	or	apparent	than	in	our	streets
	and	sidewalks.
	For	the	first	time	in	the	history	of	the	city	has	the	reproach,
	handed	down	from	year	to	year	for	half	a	century,	of	being
	"	Muddy	York,"	been	entirely	removed,	and	now	the	eye	of


228	THE	SET	OF	TURQUOISE.
	BEATRICE.
	And
	A	certain	set	of	turquoise	at	Malan's	!
	LARA.	[Catching	BEATRICE	in	his	anns.]-
	I	care	not,	child,	so	that	I	have	not	lost
	The	love	I	held	so	jealously.	And	you,
	You	do	forgive	me	?	Say	it	with	your	eyes.
	Eight	kindly	said	!	Now,	mark	me,	Beatrice	:
	If	ever	man	or	woman,	gnome	or	fairy,
	Breathes	aught	against	your	worthiness,	al-
	though
	The	very	angels	from	the	clouds	drop	down
	To	sign	the	charge	of	perfidy,	I	swear,
	Upon	my	honor
	BEATRICE.
	Nay,	be	careful	there	!
	Swear	by	the	ocean's	feathery	froth
	LARA.
	I	swear,
	By	heaven	and	all	the	Seraphim


*	In	order	that	thou	mayest	know	the	certainty	of
	the	things	about	which	thou	hast	been	instructed.	5
	LUKE	i.	4.
	These	things	have	been	written	in	order	that	ye
	may	believe	that	Jesus	is	the	Christ,	the	Son	of	God	;
	and	in	order	that,	believing,	ye	may	have	life	in	His
	name.	JOHN	xx.	30,	31.


TREASURY	TRANSACTIONS	FOR	1861.	215
	Department	;	for	redemption	of	Treasury	notes	and	Texas	cred
	itors	$18,219,207.27,	the	last	week	of	the	year	being	estimated	;
	and	for	payment	of	interest	on	the	public	debt	(which	was	stated
	July	1,	1861,	to	be	$90,867,828.68),	the	last	week	in	the	fiscal
	year	being	also	estimated,	$4,000,142.89	;	leaving	a	balance	in
	the	Treasury	of	$2,355,635.21.	The	public	debt	of	the	United
	States	on	the	7th	of	March,	1861,	at	which	date	Mr.	Chase	as
	sumed	control	of	the	department,	was	officially	stated	at
	$76,455,299.28	;	the	increase	in	its	amount	up	to	the	end	of	the
	fiscal	year	(a	period	of	nearly	four	months)	being	$14,412,529.40.


Othello.	47
	(For	this	was	brief)	I	found	them	clofe	together,
	At	blow,	and	thruft;	even	as	again	they	were,
	When	you	yourfelf	did	part	them.
	More	of	this	matter	can	1	not	report	:
	But	men	are	men;	the	beft	fometimes	forget:
	Though	CaJJio	did	fome	little	wrong	to	him,
	As	men	in	rage	ftrike	those	that	wifh	them	beft,
	Yet,	furely,	Caffto,	I	believe,	receiv'd,
	From	him	that	fled,	fome	ftrange	indignity,
	Which	patience	could	not	pafs.
	Ofu.	I	know,	lag	o,
	Thy	honefty	and	love	doth	mince	this	matter,
	Making	it	light	to	CaJjio:^CaJfio	t	I	love	thee;
	But	never	more	be	officer	of	mine.
	Enter	DESDEMONA,	attended.
	Look,	if	my	gentle	love	be	not	rais'd	up;_
	I'll	make	thee	an	example.
	DES.	What	is	the	matter,	dear?
	OTH.	All's	well	now,	fweeting	:
	Come,	let's	away	to	bed	Sir,	[to	Mon.]	for	your	hurts,
	Myfelf	will	be	your	furgeon	:	lead	him	off.
	[Exeunt	Some	'with	MONTANO.
	lago,	look	with	care	about	the	town	;
	And	filence	those	whom	this	vile	brawl	diftra&ed.
	Come,	Desdemcna;	'tis	the	foldiers'	life,
	To	have	their	balmy	flumbers	wak'd	with	ftrife.
	[Exit?	with	DES.	Gen.	Sec.
	JAG.	What,	are	you	hurt,	lieutenant?
	CAS.	Ay,	part	all	furgery.
	IAG.	Marry,	heaven	forbid!
	Cjs.	Reputation,	reputation,	I	have	loft	my	reputa-
	tion	;	I	have	loft	the	immortal	part	of	myfelf,	and	what


122	ANTONIO	DA	CORREGGIO
	Annuit	his	votis	summi	regnator	Olympi,
	Et	juvenem	subito	sidera	ad	alta	tulit,
	Ut	posset	melius	Charitum	simulacra	referre
	Praesens,	et	nudas	cerneret	inde	Deas.
	At	this	same	time	lived	Andrea	del	Gobbo	of	Milan,	a	very	pleasing
	painter	and	colourist,	many	of	whose	works	are	scattered	about	in	the
	houses	of	his	native	city	of	Milan.	There	is	a	large	panel-picture	of	the
	Assumption	of	Our	Lady,	by	his	hand,	in	the	Certosa	of	Pavia,	but	it
	was	left	unfinished,	on	account	of	death	overtaking	him	;	which	panel
	shows	how	excellent	he	was,	and	how	great	a	lover	of	the	labours	of	art.


THE	LINCOLN	PENNY	485
	fierce	eyebrows.	Finally	they	both	slept.	The	room
	was	silent.
	Something	slipped	out	of	the	little	King	s	hand
	and	rolled	to	the	floor.
	It	was	the	box	containing	the	Lincoln	penny.
	THE	END


SWEET	PEAS	UP	TO	DATE
	V
	This	trellis	is	made	of
	part	twine.	It	has	three-
	inch-square	posts,	and	an	upper	and
	lower	frame	of	furring	strips.	At	each
	end	are	two	perpendicular	wires	of	No.
	10	galvanized,	and	running	lengthwise
	are	two	horizontal	wires	of	the	same.
	The	diamond	work	can	be	made	of
	strong	twine,	and	should	be	fastened
	both	at	the	middle	wire	and	top	and	bottom	strips.
	Have	the	rows	of	vines	come	inside.	Set	posts	eight
	feet	apart.	One	foot	is	enough	for	width.


THE	BIRTH	PLACE	or	WASHINGTON.	Gov.
	Wisc,during	his	recent	visit	to	the	county	of	West-
	moreland,	completed	the	negotiations	for	the	trans-
	fer,	to	the	State	of	Virginia,	of	the	birth-place
	of	Washington	and	the	burial	place	of	the	Wash-
	ington	family.	Mr.	Wilson,	the	proprietor	of	the
	Wakeficld	estate,	consents	to	give	up	an	acre	of
	ground,	comprising	the	site	of	the	house	in	which
	Washington	was	born	and	the	old	chimney.	This
	area	will	be	enclosed	with	an	iron	fence,	and	an
	appropriate	monument	erected	on	the	spot.	The
	negotiation	includes	the	right	of	way	across	the
	plantation,	to	the	road	and	to	the	vault	;	and	this
	jattor	place	is	also	to	bo	enclosed	and	improved.


50	THE	SMART	SET
	Long	Island	must	be	made	over	to	me.	And
	I	positively	refuse	to	part	with	the	ruby	neck
	lace	to	one	of	my	daughters	unless	I	should
	choose	to	do	so	of	my	own	free	will.	For
	the	other	jewels	I	have	no	use	whatever.
	You	can	express	that	as	you	see	fit.	Ask
	him	to	let	me	hear	as	soon	as	possible.
	Yours	truly,
	GERTRUDE	CORTE	KENNINGTON.
	Tuesday.


AN	EPITAPH	ON	WILD	BILL.
	117
	AN	EPITAPH	ON	WILD	BILL.
	The	following	epitaph	on	J.	B.	Hickock(Wi1d	Bill)	was	written	while	sitting
	on	his	grave,	near	Deadwood,	on	the	10th	of	September,	1876.
	SLEEP	on,	brave	heart,	in	peaceful	slumber,
	Bravest	scout	in	all	the	West	;
	Lightning	eyes	and	voice	of	thunder,
	Closed	and	hushed	in	quiet	rest.
	Peace	and	rest	at	last	is	given	;
	May	we	meet	again	in	heaven.
	Best	in	peace.


THE	SANDALS	OF	HERMOD.
	181
	is	a	good	king	so	the	folk	say,	at	least	so	I'm
	sorry	for	his	loss."
	When	his	meal	was	ended	the	man	directed
	Yonild	how	he	should	find	Garngousk's	castle,
	although	he	advised	him	to	give	up	his	purpose,


NEWBURGH.	12?
	And	bid	farewell	and	fond	Godspeed,
	Columbia	s	soldiers,	valiant	breed
	Of	foemen	armed,	to	Peekskill	wend
	Their	way	by	road	or	boat,	descend
	Upon	Verplanck	s	high	pointed	shore,
	And	wait	their	martial	guests	before
	The	bay	that	like	Lake	Como	seems.
	With	ordered	tents	the	landscape	gleams.
	September	s	speeding	fortnight	beams
	Upon	the	serried	martial	lives,
	When	Rochambeau	the	brave	arrives,
	His	welcome	host	in	arms	to	lead
	Twixt	dual	lines	that	orders	heed,
	Arranging	them	from	ferry	pier
	To	quarters	of	the	chieftain	near.
	The	right	wing	under	Gates	is	ranked
	In	two	divisions	closely	flanked.
	In	one	McDougall	leads	again	IS
	Rhode	Island	and	Connecticut	s	men,
	And	in	the	other	Scotch	St.	Clair	"
	With	New	York	and	New	Jersey	s	pair
	Of	bold	brigades,	four	regiments,
	Deployed	in	steady	line,	presents.
	The	left	wing	stands	with	sturdy	Heath,	16
	With	one	division	ranged	beneath
	The	sabre	in	Lord	Stirling	s	hand,	16
	From	Massachusetts	eastern	land
	And	bleak	New	Hampshire	s	mountains	grand,


FISH	KILL.	113
	His	brave	retreating	host	across
	Catawba	s	stream	too	soon,	and	loss
	Of	time	from	rain	the	Briton	holds,
	Till	Yadkin	s	flood	our	men	infolds
	From	capture,	and	Greene	takes	command.
	Now	to	the	Dan	across	the	land
	They	rush,	and	blood	from	shoeless	feet
	Of	patriots	their	pathway	fleet
	With	fearful	tell-tale	stains	reveals,
	Till	passage	o	er	the	river	seals
	Awhile	for	them	security.
	Now	reinforced	futurity
	For	Greene	proclaims	advance	and	stand
	To	make	at	Guilford	Court	House,	planned
	By	Cornwallis	to	be	attacked.
	Defeat	befell	;	yet	the	Briton	tracked
	Him	not,	but	wounded	sore	made	way
	To	Wilmington	to	bide	his	day
	Beside	the	sea.	Defeat	again
	Befell	brave	Greene	near	Camden
	At	Rawdon	s	hands	toward	April	s	end,
	Nor	may	the	victory	descend
	Complete	on	him	at	Eutaw	Springs,
	September-fought,	but	halting	brings
	Him	to	the	high	hills	of	Santee
	Adjacent	to	the	sounding	sea.


THE	DEAN	ELECT.	289
	Harding	should	at	once	acknowledge	the	letter	he
	had	received	from	the	minister's	private	secretary,	and
	should	beg	that	he	might	be	allowed	two	days	to	make
	up	his	mind	;	and	that	during	those	two	days	the	mat-
	ter	should	be	considered.
	On	the	following	morning	the	archdeacon	was	to
	drive	Mr.	Harding	back	to	Barchester.


CHROMIUM.	83
	an	analysis	can	be	completed	in	10	minutes.	The	method	has
	not	yet	been	tested	in	presence	of	tungsten	and	molybdenum.
	Acid	mixture	for	dissolving	the	steel:
	300	cc.	nitric	acid,	1.42	sp.	gr.
	300	cc.	sulphuric	acid,	i	part	acid,	3	parts	water.
	300	cc.	water.
	100	cc.	phosphoric	acid,	85	per	cent,
	ij	grams	manganese	sulphate.


Selection	30
	psalter
	most	parts	are	afraid	at	thy	tokens	:
	Thou	makest	the	outgoings	of	the
	morning	and	evening	to	rejoice.
	Thou	visitest	the	earth,	and	wa-
	terest	it,
	Thou	greatly	enrichest	it	;
	The	river	of	God	is	full	of	water:
	Thou	providest	them	corn,	when
	thou	hast	so	prepared	the	earth.
	Thou	waterest	her	furrows	abun
	dantly	;
	Thou	settlest	the	ridges	thereof:
	Thou	makest	it	soft	with	show-
	Thou	blessest	the	springing	there
	of.
	Thou	crownest	the	year	with	thy
	goodness	;
	And	thy	paths	drop	fatness.
	They	drop	upon	the	pastures	of
	the	wilderness	:
	And	the	hills	are	girded	with	joy.
	The	pastures	are	clothed	with
	flocks	;
	The	valleys	also	are	covered	over
	with	corn;	they	shout	for	joy,	they
	also	sing.
	SELECTION	30
	THE	FIFTEENTH	DAY
	EVENING	WORSHIP
	PSALM	66
	MAKE	a	joyful	noise	unto	God,
	all	the	earth	:
	Sing	forth	the	glory	of	his	name	:
	Make	his	praise	glorious.
	Say	unto	God,	How	terrible	are
	thy	works!
	Through	the	greatness	of	thy
	power	shall	thine	enemies	submit
	themselves	unto	thee.
	All	the	earth	shall	worship	thee,
	And	shall	sing	unto	thee;
	They	shall	sing	to	thy	name.
	Come,	and	see	the	works	of	God;
	He	is	terrible	in	his	doing	toward
	the	children	of	men.
	He	turned	the	sea	into	dry	land	:
	They	went	through	the	river	on
	foot:
	There	did	we	rejoice	in	him.
	He	ruleth	by	his	might	for	ever;
	His	eyes	observe	the	nations	:
	Let	not	the	rebellious	exalt	them
	selves.
	bless	our	God,	ye	peoples,
	And	make	the	voice	of	his	praise
	to	be	heard:
	Which	holdeth	our	soul	in	life,
	And	suffereth	not	our	feet	to	be
	moved.
	For	thou,	O	God,	hast	proved	us	:
	Thou	hast	tried	us,	as	silver	is
	tried.
	Thou	broughtest	us	into	the	net	;
	Thou	layedst	a	sore	burden	upon
	our	loins.
	Thou	hast	caused	men	to	ride
	over	our	heads;
	We	went	through	fire	and
	through	water;	but	thou	broughtest
	us	out	into	a	wealthy	place.
	1	will	come	into	thy	house	with
	burnt	offerings,
	I	will	pay	thee	my	vows,
	Which	my	lips	have	uttered,
	34


IN	THE	WORLD	WAR
	(1914-1918)
	James	Reese	Europe
	All	sing	the	praise	of	Europe's	Band
	That	took	such	cheer	to	"No	Man's	Land"
	His	were	the	tunes	that	led	in	line
	The	Colored	bands	of	famed	jazz	time.
	When	life	got	"blue"	to	soldier	lads,
	And	thots	of	home	made	hearts	so	sad,
	Clownish	slurs	on	"Jim's"	freak	slides	(trombones)
	Made	big	loud	smiles	in	camps	abide.
	To	kings	and	queens	of	"Over	There",
	He	always	played	his	jazziest	air;
	And	generals	often	sent	for	him
	To	come	and	please	their	music	whim.
	From	depths	to	heights	he	upward	grew:
	Then	sudden	death	shut	out	of	view
	That	Negro	Sousa's	hidden	chords
	A	world	has	lost	from	Bandrom	boards.
	—	Harrison.
	REGARDLESS	of	their	two	hundred	and	ninety-eight	years
	of	unstained	and	unquestioned	loyalty	and	patriotism	in
	America,	Colored	people	at	the	time	the	United	States	was	about
	to	enter	the	World	War,	were	made	to	feel	that	they	were	not
	needed	nor	wanted	in	the	conflict.	And	on	many	occasions	they
	were	even	told	that	the	World	War	was	not	their	affair	but	was
	a	"white	man's	war."	Here	is	again	shown	where	an	inherited
	African	instinct	—	that	of	usually	being	able	to	sense	some	big
	future	happening	—	enabled	the	American	Colored	people	to
	see	far	enough	into	the	distance	to	fully	realize	that	white	people
	who	made	such	remarks	were	sadly	mistaken.	Colored	people
	then	knew	as	all	other	people	later	found	out	that	they	were	as
	much	concerned	and	needed	in	that	world	conflict	as	any	and
	all	other	races	of	people	who	took	part	in	it.
	But	not	until	America	was	fearfully	startled	and	sensibly
	awakened	by	the	rapid	and	persistent	progress	of	the	Germans
	into	France	did	this	country	reluctantly	consent	to	give	the
	Colored	soldiers	a	half-fair	chance	and	part	in	the	war.	And
	even	then	their	acceptances	had	more	the	resemblances	of	the
	49


372
	Crimes,	Services,	ano	Seasons
	INNSBRUCK	7.	7.	6.	7.	7.	8.
	Heinrich	Isaac,	c.	1488
	Adapted	and	harmonized	by	J.	S.	Bach,	1085-1750
	1
	j	(=2	&lt;&	o	-F	a
	a*&lt;	1	*	I	v,	i	1	IH	ft
	call
	ing
	I
	d
	-	f-r	fjr
	Give	thanks	to	Him,	the
	A	-	men.
	1	rflHE	duteous	day	now	closeth,
	-*-	Each	flower	and	tree	reposeth,
	Shade	creeps	o	er	wild	and	wood.
	Let	us,	as	night	is	falling.
	On	God,	our	Maker,	calling,
	Give	thanks	to	Him,	the	Giver	good.
	2	Now	all	the	heavenly	splendor
	Breaks	forth	in	starlight	tender
	From	myriad	worlds	unknown;
	And	man,	Thy	marvel	seeing,
	Forgets	his	selfish	being
	For	joy	of	beauty	not	his	own.
	3	His	care	he	drowneth	yonder
	Lost	in	th	abyss	of	wonder,
	To	heaven	his	soul	doth	steal.
	This	life	he	disesteemeth.
	The	day	it	is	that	dreameth,
	That	doth	from	truth	his	vision	seal.
	4	Awhile	his	mortal	blindness
	May	miss	God	s	lovingkinduess,
	And	grope	in	faithless	strife;
	But	when	life	s	day	is	over
	Shall	death	s	fair	night	discover
	The	fields	of	everlasting	life.
	Paul	Gerhardt.	1648,
	tr.	The	Yattendon	-Hj/miwi/,1899


[107]
	PROMETHEUS	PYRPHOROS
	SCENE.	The	plain	of	Haimonla.	In	the	centre,	a	rude
	stone	dwelling,	in	the	door	of	which	stands	PROMETHEUS.
	The	voice	of	PANDORA	always	as	from	within.	Total
	obscurity,	nothing	on	the	scene	being	distinguishable.
	DEUKALION	\crawling	iri\.
	How	dark	it	is,	how	dark	and	miserable!
	PYRRHA.	Is	t	thou,	Deukalion	?
	DEU.	Ah,	thy	voice!	It	s	I.
	My	moment	s	journey	seems	a	dreadful	year.
	I	see	nothing	Where	?	where	?	is	home	here	?
	PYR.	Yes.
	Thou	soundest	surely	nearer.	How
	DEU.	At	last.
	O	woman,	what	is	this	that	makes	us	be,
	Threading	like	worms	the	cavern	where	before
	PYR.	Shows	there	as	yet	no	daylight	?
	DEU.	No,	nowhere.
	This	dark	can	never	lift,	this	heavy	night
	Which	lies	and	stagnates	infinitely.	No,
	It	cannot	lift,	I	know	not	when	it	fell;
	Scarce	I	remember	how	seemed	the	white	sunlight,
	So	debile	is	my	memory	and	the	brain
	Clean	hollowed	out.
	PYR.	All	round	me	and	within
	It	is	like	pools	of	cold.	But	firewood	say,
	Bring	st	thou	any	?


"LITTLE	BOATIE"
	A	SLUMBER-SONG	FOR	THE	FISHERMAN	S	CHILD
	FURL	your	sail,	my	little	boatie;
	Here	s	the	haven	still	and	deep,
	Where	the	dreaming	tides	in-streaming
	Up	the	channel	creep.
	Now	the	sunset	breeze	is	dying;
	Hear	the	plover,	landward	flying,
	Softly	down	the	twilight	crying;
	Come	to	anchor,	little	boatie,
	In	the	port	of	Sleep.
	Far	away,	my	little	boatie,
	Roaring	waves	are	white	with	foam;
	Ships	are	striving,	onward	driving,
	Day	and	night	they	roam.
	Father	s	at	the	deep-sea	trawling,
	In	the	darkness,	rowing,	hauling,
	While	the	hungry	winds	are	calling,
	God	protect	him,	little	boatie,
	Bring	him	safely	home!
	307


ARIZONA	13
	C	A	N	B	Y.
	[Resuming	bis	place	at	the	table.~\	I	take	it	you	're	boltin*.
	Each	of	you	thinks,	if	he	could	only	run	a	little	faster,	he'd	get
	away	from	the	other	;	but	you	can't.	You	're	yoked.	Now,	that
	don't	mean	trouble	;	it	simply	means	you	ain't	used	to	your
	harness.
	[MRS.	CANBY	enters	excitedly	from	the	bouse,	carrying	a	pair	of
	feld	glassesJ\
	MRS.	CANBY.
	Henry.
	CANBY.
	Hello,	mother.
	MRS.	CANBY.
	I	been	lookin'	at	that	cavalry	troop	through	the	Colonel's	spy
	glasses.
	CANBY.
	Ma	loves	the	soldiers.
	MRS.	CANBY.
	Git	out!	I	been	watchin'	fur	Bonita.
	CANBY.
	Oh,	Bonita	's	all	right.
	MRS.	CANBY.
	She	went	out	at	three,	and	it	's	after	six	now.
	CANBY.
	Well	?
	MRS.	CANBY.
	And	jest	as	I	thought,	she	's	gallivanted	up	the	Valley	to	meet
	the	troop.
	CANBY.
	Well,	we	ain'	t	never	hung	anybody	for	that.


APPENDIX	527
	Cablegram	Paris.
	Received	at	White	House,	Washington,
	April	12,	1919.
	TUMULTY,
	Washington.
	So	far	as	it	is	possible	to	tell	amidst	complexity	of	selfish	interests	things
	seem	to	be	slowly	clearing.	President	sends	you	his	love	and	says	keep	a
	stiff	upper	lip.
	GRAYSON.
	Cablegram	Paris.
	Received	at	White	House,	Washington,
	April	24,	1919.
	TUMULTY,
	White	House.
	Thank	you	for	your	cable	about	Industrial	Board.	On	the	whole	I	think
	they	have	got	into	a	blind	alley,	but	I	am	glad	you	are	going	to	obtain	Hines'
	opinion.	Do	not	give	yourself	any	concern	about	secret	treaties.	You	may	be
	sure	I	wiU	enter	into	none.
	WOODROW	WILSON.
	Cablegram
	The	White	House,	Washington,
	30	April,	1919.
	THE	PRESIDENT	OF	THE	UNITED	STATES,
	Paris.
	Beg	to	call	your	attention	to	following	editorial	from	Springfield	Republican.
	Quote	The	critical	period	in	the	peacemaking	has	been	reached	when	progress
	can	win	over	reaction	the	very	least	of	victories	only	by	a	resolute	stand	of	the
	most	commanding	figure	in	Paris.	France	and	England	cannot	desert	the
	President	without	branding	themselves	as	hypocrites	and	ingrates.	Worse
	things	could	happen	than	for	the	President	to	come	home	without	a	peace
	treaty,	leaving	Europe	to	wallow	in	the	mire	of	national	rivalries	and	hates
	to	which	reaction	would	sentence	it	for	all	time.	There	is	no	compelling
	reason	why	America	should	sign	a	treaty	that	would	merely	perpetuate
	ancient	feuds	and	make	new	wars	a	certainty.	Our	chief	interest	in	the
	Conference	at	Paris,	as	the	President	declared	at	Manchester,	is	the	peace
	of	the	world.	Unless	that	can	be	made	reasonably	sure,	with	Europe's	sincere
	cooperation,	the	time	is	near	when	'pack	up	and	come	home'	will	be	America's
	only	policy	End	Quote.
	TUMULTY.


io?	SONGS	OF	THE	COWBOYS
	cus.se/l	warm	holes	in	the	blizzard	s	teeth
	when	waiting	f	er	grub	and	tents,
	But	the	comforts	of	home	we	allus	brung	though
	at	times	at	our	expense.
	We	have	sweated	and	swore	in	the	desert	land
	where	the	white	sand	glares	like	snow,
	A-rompin	around	forty	rods	from	hell	playin	tag
	with	Geronimo;
	We	larruped	the	jacks	when	the	bullets	flew	and
	then	when	t	was	gettin	too	hot,
	We	used	for	our	breastworks	mules,	dead	mules,
	and	we	give	em	back	shot	for	shot.
	We	never	was	rigged	up	purty,	of	course,	and	we
	did	n	t	talk	too	perlite,
	But	we	brung	up	the	joltin	wagon	train	to	the	trail
	end	of	every	fight;
	We	made	a	trail	through	the	hostile	lands	and	our
	whip	was	the	victory	s	key,
	So	why	in	the	name	of	all	that	s	fair	can	t	we	figger
	in	history?
	MUSTANG	GRAY
	Authorship	credited	to	Tom	Grey,	Tularosa,	New	Mexico.
	I	first	heard	it	sung	by	a	man	named	Sanford,	who	kept
	a	saloon	in	La	Ascension,	Mexico,	about	1888.
	There	was	a	brave	old	Texan,
	They	called	him	Mustang	Gray;
	He	left	his	home	when	but	a	youth,
	Went	ranging	far	away.


INDEX.	769
	Page.
	Magmder,	J.	Bankhead	Continued,
	Correspondence	with
	Norris,	William	50
	War	Department,	C.	S	35,36,51,52
	Mentioned	4,	26,	33,	36,	37,	43,	44,	48-50,	56,	69,	425,	455,	713
	Report	of	engagement	in	Hampton	Roads,	Va.	,	March.	8-9,	1862	13
	Mahone,	William.	Mentioned	38,	162,	163,	423
	Maillefert,	Benjamin.	Mentioned	270,308
	Maine,	Governor	of.	Correspondence	with	War	Department,	U.	S	20,24
	Maine,	Thomas.	Mentioned	339
	Major	Minter,	Schooner	(Elma).	Mentioned	612,618
	Maker,	John	C.	Mentioned	340,341
	Mallory,	Charles	K.	Mentioned	13
	Mallory,	S.	R.	Mentioned	7,33,64,132,146,147
	(For	correspondence,	etc.,	see	Navy	Department,	C.	$.)
	Maloney,	Peter.	Mentioned	592
	Maltby,	William	H.	Mentioned	703
	Manly,	J.	H.	Correspondence	with	Joseph	J.	Cook	709
	Mann,	W.	E.	Mentioned	191,192
	Mann,	William.	Mentioned	612,620-622
	Mansfield,	Joseph	K.	P.
	Mentioned	15
	Report	of	engagement	in	Hampton	Roads,	March	8-9,	1862	4
	Marblehead,	U.	S.	S.	Mentioned	26
	Marcy,	Azbon	C.	Mentioned	584
	Marigny,	Mandeville.	Mentioned	713
	Marmaduke,	H.	H.	Mentioned	11
	Marraro,	[Navarro,	Angel].	Mentioned	696
	Marsh,	Thomas	B.	Mentioned	99,222,292
	Marshall,	Mr.	Mentioned	590
	Marshall,	William	P.	Mentioned	530,531,534
	Marston,	John.	Correspondence	with	Navy	Department,	U.	S	18
	Martial	Law.
	New	Mexico.*	561,562,600,681,684,692-694
	North	Carolina,	Department	of.	(Union)	380,	397
	Texas	702,712,716,735,736
	Virginia,	Southeastern	-	45,46,56
	Martin,	Adam	B.	Mentioned	337
	Martin,	James	G.
	Assignments	to	command	475,480
	Correspondence	with
	Holmes,	Theophilus	H	473
	Lee,	RobertE	479
	Mentioned	461,472,475,476,478-480
	(For	correspondence,	etc.,	see	also	North	Carolina,	Adjutant-	General	o/.)
	Martin,	Knott	V.	Mentioned	216
	Martin,	William	J.	Mentioned	582
	Martin,	W.	P.	Mentioned	137,138,191
	Martin,	W.	P.	Mentioned	256
	Martindale,	Benjamin	P.	Mentioned	334
	Martinez,	Lieutenant.	Mentioned	299
	Martinez,	Sergeant.	Mentioned	,	606
	Martinez,	Marceline.	Mentioned	504
	*	Embraces	New	Mexico	and	Arizona.
	49	R	R	VOL	IX


Humboldt's	Letters.	175
	HUMBOLDT	TO	VARNHAGEN.
	August	31**,	1844.
	I	TRUST	that	the	following	autographs	will	prove	wel
	come	to	you	:	(A)	Bettina	under	the	indictment	;	(B)
	two	copies	of	my	very	brief	speech	;	(C)	two	letters	of
	Spontini,	with	strange	allusions	to	PrinceWittgenstein,
	Count	Redern,	full	of	hatred	against	Meyerbeer,	toge-
	ther	with	my	earnest	reply	to	it	;	(D)	a	letter	of	Gay-
	Lussac,	when	he	was	so	dangerously	injured	by	an
	explosion	;	(E)	a	very	humane	letter	of	the	Grand	Duke
	of	Tuscany.
	Always	respectfully	yours,
	A.	v.	HUMBOLDT.
	UTUBDA.Y	NIGHT.
	LEOPOLD,	GRAND-DUKE	OF	TUSCANY,	TO	HUMBOLDT.
	FLORENCE,	July	20th,	1844.
	DEAREST	COUNT	:
	THE	Professor	of	Botany,	Philip	Parlatore,	is	about	to


68
	ARCHITECTURAL	DESIGNS.
	[760.
	PL	CX,	No.	4	(MS.	L.	36*)	represents	the	front	of	a	fortified	building
	drawn	at	Cesena	in	1502	(see	No.	1040).
	I
	.9
	II
	Fig.	2
	Fig.	..
	Here	we	may	also	mention	the	singular	building	in	the	allegorical
	composition	represented	on	PL	L	VIII	in	Vol.	I.	In	front	of	it	appears
	the	head	of	a	sphinx	or	of	a	dragon	which	seems	to	be	carrying	the	palace
	away.	.	.
	The	following	texts	refer	to	the	construction	of	palaces	and	other	buil-
	dings	destined	for	private	use:
	W.	XIX]
	760.
	La	corte	de'	auere	le	parieti	2	per	1'al-
	On	the	pro-	tezza	la	meta	della	sua	^larghezza,	cioe
	corte	*sara	braccia	40,	la	casa	deve
	essere	Salta	20	nelle	parieti	di	tal	6	corte,
	e	tal	corte	vol	essere	?larga	per	la	meta
	di	tutta	la	8	facciata.
	portions	of	o~
	a	court	yard.
	In	the	courtyard	the	walls	must	be	half
	the	height	of	its	width,	that	is	if	the	court
	be	40	braccia,	the	house	must	be	20	high
	as	regards	the	walls	of	the	said	courtyard;
	and	this	courtyard	must	be	half	as	wide	as
	the	whole	front.
	760.	i.	pariete.	2.	lalteza.	3.	largezza	coe	sella.	4.	br	40	.	la	casa	e	essere.	5.	alte	.	.	pariete.	6.	volerssere.	7.	faccata.
	760.	See	PL	CI,	no.	i,	and	compare	the	dimensions	here	given,	with	No.	748	lines	26	29;	and	the
	drawing	belonging	to	it	PI.	LXXXI,	no.	2.


20	ANDREW	MARVELL.
	THE	LAST	INSTRUCTIONS	TO	A	PAINTER
	ABOUT	THE	DUTCH	WARS,	1667.
	AFTER	two	sittings,	now	our	Lady	State,
	To	end	her	picture,	does	the	third	time	wait	;
	But	ere	thou	fall'st	to	work,	first,	Painter,	see,
	If	t	ben't	too	slight	grown	or	too	hard	for	thee.
	Canst	thou	paint	without	colours	?	Then	'tis	right	:
	For	so	we	too	without	a	fleet	can	fight.
	Or	canst	thou	daub	a	sign-post,	and	that	ill	?
	'Twill	suit	our	great	debauch,	and	little	skill.
	Or	hast	thou	marked	how	antique	masters	limn
	The	alley-roof	with	snuff	of	candle	dim,	10
	H	Sketching	in	shady	smoke	prodigious	tools	?
	'Twill	serve	this	race	of	drunkards,	pimps,	and	fools.
	But	if	to	match	our	crimes	thy	skill	presumes,
	As	the	Indians	draw	our	luxury	in	plumes,
	Or	if	to	score	out	our	compendious	fame,
	With	Hooke	then	through	your	microscope	take	aim,
	Where,	like	the	new	Comptroller,	all	men	laugh,
	To	see	a	tall	louse	brandish	a	white	staff	;
	Else	shalt	thou	oft	thy	guiltless	pencil	curse,
	Stamp	on	thy	pallet,	not	perhaps	the	worse.	20
	9.	Antique.	Perhaps	a	quibble	on	"antic."
	14.	Feather	paintings.


SALTS
	19
	iodine	(brown),	and	the	xantho	proteic	reaction.	On	hydrolysis
	with	hydrochloric	acid	it	yields	a	quantity	of	a	substance*	capa-
	ble	of	reducing	Fehling's	copper	solution.
	This	proteid	is	probably	identical	with	the	/3	casein	of
	Strewe	who	separated	it	from	a	casein	(caseinogen)	by	dissolving
	out	the	latter	with	ammonium	hydrate.
	Salts.	In	addition	to	the	various	acids	and	bases	which
	form	part	of	the	caseinogen	complex,	the	serum	of	milk	contains
	various	salts	in	solution.	The	average	percentage	of	ash	in
	milk	is	about	0.75	per	cent	but	fluctuates	considerably.	The
	average	composition	of	the	ash	of	milk,	as	obtained	by	igni-
	tion	is	given	in	Table	V.
	TABLE	V
	COMPOSITION	OF	ASH	OF	MILK	(RICHMOND)
	Per	Cent.
	Lime	20	.	27
	Magnesia	2	.	80
	Potash	28.71
	Soda	6.67
	Phosphoric	acid	29	.	33
	Chlorine	.'	.	14.00
	Carbon	dioxide	.	97
	Sulphuric	acid	Trace
	Ferric	oxide	.	40
	103.15
	Less	oxygen	=	Cl	3	.	15
	100.00
	Distribution	of	the	phosphoric	acid.
	Grams	per	100	c.cms.
	P	2	O	6	as	caseinogen	combined	with	NaCa	.	0605
	P,O	5	as	Ca-P	2	O	8	0.0625
	P	2	O	8	as	R	3	HPO	4	0.0770
	P	2	O	5	as	RH	2	PO	4	0.0200
	Total..	.	0.2200


THE	HOME	CIRCLE.	217
	meeting	him,	but	if	He	who	knew	what	was
	in	men	had	wandered	from	door	to	door	in
	New	England,	as	of	old	in	Palestine,	one	of
	the	thresholds	which	"	those	blessed	feet	"
	would	have	crossed	would	have	been	that	of
	the	lovely	and	quiet	home	of	Emerson.
	The	view	from	the	broad	bay	window	in	Doc
	tor	Holmes'	study,	recalled	his	own	description	:
	Through	my	north	window,	in	the	wintry	weather,
	My	airy	oriel	on	the	river	shore,
	I	watch	the	sea-fowl	as	they	flock	together,
	Where	late	the	boatman	flashed	his	dripping	oar.
	The	gull,	high	floating,	like	a	sloop	unladen,
	Lets	the	loose	water	waft	him	as	it	will	;
	The	duck,	round-breasted	as	a	rustic	maiden,
	Paddles	and	plunges,	busy,	busy	still.
	A	microscopical	apparatus	placed	under	an
	other	window	in	the	study,	reminds	the
	visitor	of	the	"	man	of	science,"	while	the
	books
	A	mingled	race,	the	wreck	of	chance	and	time
	That	talk	all	tongues	and	breathe	of	every	clime
	speak	in	eloquent	numbers	of	the	"	man	of
	letters."


ACT	iv	WILL	SHAKESPEARE	109
	ELIZABETH	lays	down	the	purse	on	the	table	as	the	girl
	conies	back.
	GIRL	[distressed].	Madam
	ELIZABETH.	It	was	here.	That	cress	seller	has	a	sweet	voice.
	Fling	her	a	coin	and	ask	her	where	she	lives	!
	GIRL	[going	to	the	window].	Hey,	beggar	!
	HAWKER.	Bless	you,	lady	!
	GIRL.	Where	do	you	come	from	with	your	green	stuff?
	HAWKER.	Marlow,	lady,	Marlow	!
	Down	by	the	river	where	the	cresses	grow,
	And	buttercups	like	guineas.
	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	Who'll	buy	my	cress-es	?
	Her	voice	dies	away	in	the	distance.
	GIRL.	She	has	come	a	long	way.
	Mario	w's	across	fche	river,	far	from	us.
	ELIZABETH.	Marlowe's	across	the	river,	far	from	us.
	If	any	ask	to	speak	with	me,	let	me	know	it	!
	GIRL.	Why,	Madam,	Henslowe,	the	old	player,	has	been	waiting
	since	noon,	and	Mr.	Shakespeare	with	him.
	ELIZABETH.	The	name's	not	written	here.	Whose	duty	?
	GIRL.	Mary	Fitton's.
	ELIZABETH.	Send	Henslowe	!	And	when	I	ring	let	Mary	Fitton
	answer	!
	GIRL.	I'll	tell	her,	Madam.
	She	goes	out.	ELIZABETH	rises	and	goes
	slowly	across	the	room	to	the	dais	and	seats
	herself.	There	is	a	pause.	Then	a	page
	throws	open	the	big	door	facing	the*-dais
	and	HENSLOWE	enters.


THE	PROPHECY	OF	VALA.	117
	Man	shall	learn	to	meet	more	bravely	all	the	life
	that	lies	before	;
	For	the	day	of	retribution
	Is	the	final	restitution
	Of	the	good,	the	true,	the	holy,	which	shall	live
	forevermore	!
	Understand	you	this,	or	no	?
	Fare	you	well	!	I	go	I	go	!	"	;


92	ARIZONA
	no	difference	to	me.	[TONY	plays	"	Lieber	Augustin"	wooingly,
	with	Spanish	time,	grinning	at	LENA.]	Lena,	your	father	is	a
	Dutchman.
	LENA.
	[Smiling	as	she	resumes	her	zvork.~\	Oh,	yes!	and	that	's	a
	German	tune.
	TONY.
	\Growing	graver	and	shifting	his	tune	back	to	the	melody	of	his
	ballad.]	When	I	come	back,	I	build	for	you	a	shack.	Not	one
	room,	like	vaquero	shack	;	two	rooms,	with	bench	on	East,	where
	shadow	comes.	My	mandolin	and	damn-to-hell-my-soul,	I	love
	you.
	LENA.
	Tony!
	TONY.
	You	live	with	me	in	'dobe	shack	?	You	be	my	wife	?
	LENA.
	I	couldn't,	Tony,	I	couldn't.
	TONY.
	[Fiercely]	What	you	want	?	A	Dutch	fall-off-	his-horse
	Corp'ral	?	I	shall	stay	awake	night,	forever	?	No!	No!
	[BONITA	and	MRS.	CANBY	come	in	by	the	door,	left.
	TONY	disappears.
	MRS.	CANBY.
	\_Catching	sight	of	the	Jleeing	lover.	~\	Lena.
	LENA.
	Yes,	ma'am.
	MRS.	CANBY.
	[Severely.]	What	man	was	tha"	?


Contents	of	Volume	I
	FROM	THE	HONBLE	PHILIP	LUDWELL,	AUGUST	STH	76
	Congratulatory	Action	of	House	of	Burgesses	Question	of
	command.
	FROM	GOVERNOR	DINWIDDIE,	AUGUST	I4TH	78
	Memoranda.
	FROM	GOVERNOR	DINWIDDIE,	AUGUST	I4TH	79
	Instructions.
	FROM	COLONEL	GEORGE	MASON,	AUGUST	2isT	81
	Money	affairs.
	FROM	CAPTAIN	ROBERT	ORME,	AUGUST	25	83
	Vindicating	Braddock.
	FROM	JOHN	MARTIN,	ESQRE.,	AUGUST	30TH	84
	Interceding	for	deserters.
	FROM	JOSEPH	BALL,	ESQRE.,	SEPTEMBER	5TH	85
	Commendatory	News	from	England.
	FROM	CHARLES	DICK,	ESQRE.,	SEPTEMBER	6TH	87
	Commissary	affairs.
	LIST	OF	INDIAN	GOODS	AT	FORT	CUMBERLAND,	SEPTEMBER	I7TH.	89
	FROM	COLONEL	ADAM	STEPHEN,	SEPTEMBER	6ra	90
	Military	affairs.	-X~^Y
	FROM	THE	HONBLB	SPEAKER	ROBINSON,	SEPTEMBER	I4TH	....	((92	/
	Commending	plans	proposed.
	FROM	CAPTAIN	HOG,	SEPTEMBER	23RD	92
	Military	affairs.
	FROM	COLONEL	ADAM	STEPHEN,	SEPTEMBER	25TH	95
	Military	affairs	Rumors	of	Attack	Application	for	Fairfax
	Militia.
	FROM	LANDON	CARTER,	ESQRE.,	SEPTEMBER	25TH	97
	Recommending	John	Sallard.
	FROM	JOHN	TAYLOE,	ESQRE.,	SEPTEMBER	27	98
	Recommending	John	Sallard.
	FROM	COLONEL	JOHN	CHAMPE,	SEPTEMBER	3ora	98
	Recommending	John	Sallard.
	FROM	COLONEL	ADAM	STEPHEN,	SEPTEMBER	27TH	99
	Military	affairs.
	FROM	WILLIAM	BROKENBROUGH,	ESQRE.,	SEPTEMBER	29TH	.	.	.	100
	Commending	his	son	Recommending	William	Stuart	Packet
	and	John	Sallard.
	FROM	W.	JORDAN,	ESQRE.,	TO	COLONEL	JOHN	CHAMPE,	SEPTEM-
	102


143
	Tktngfcom	of	(Bob
	STATE	STREET	S.	M.
	Jonathan	C.	Woodman,	1844
	==^e
	g=&=E*
	love	Thy	king	-	dom,	Lord,	The	house	of	Thine	a	-	bode,
	The	Church	our	blest	Re-deem	-	er	saved	With	His	own	pre	-	cious	blood.	A	-	men.
	N
	1	T	LOVE	Thy	kingdom,	Lord,
	The	house	of	Thine	abode,
	The	Church	our	blest	Redeemer	saved
	With	His	own	precious	blood.
	2	I	love	Thy	Church,	God;
	Her	walls	before	Thee	stand,
	Dear	as	the	apple	of	Thine	eye,
	And	graven	on	Thy	hand.
	3	For	her	my	tears	shall	fall,
	For	her	my	prayers	ascend,
	To	her	my	cares	and	toils	be	given,
	Till	toils	and	cares	shall	end.
	4	Beyond	my	highest	joy
	I	prize	her	heavenly	ways,
	Her	sweet	communion,	solemn	vows,
	Her	hymns	of	love	and	praise.
	5	Jesus,	Thoa	Friend	divine,
	Our	Saviour	and	our	King,
	Thy	hand	from	every	snare	and	foe
	Shall	great	deliverance	bring.
	6	Sure	as	Thy	truth	shall	last,
	To	Zion	shall	be	given
	The	brightest	glories	earth	can	yield,
	And	brighter	bliss	of	heaven.
	Timothy	I)	wight,	1800


254	Pohutukawa
	Nor	yet	the	stately	palm	that	waves
	O'er	Asiatic	dome:
	But	the	dear	old	native	Christmas	flower
	Of	my	New	Zealand	home.
	O'er-arched	with	blue	in	golden	days
	On	many	a	cliff	and	bight,
	With	gnarled	branches	far	outspread,
	Bedecked	with	tassels	bright.
	I	love	thee	well,	I	love	thee	well,
	Pohutukawa-	tree	;
	From	infancy	a	subtle	spell
	Thy	blossom	cast	o'er	me.
	Is	it	because	I	love	the	sea?
	The	sea	thou	lovest	so,
	Oft	bending	o'er	until	the	depths
	Reflect	thy	crimson	glow;
	Or	mad	and	merry	little	waves
	Veil	thee	with	silver	spray,
	Dancing	in	gayest	elfin	sport
	On	some	fair	Christmas	Day?
	If	thou	hadst	bloomed	on	classic	soil
	Where	Sappho	stirred	the	soul;
	Or	by	the	lone,	wild	Orcades
	Where	Ossian's	echoes	roll;
	Or	even	in	the	good	old	land
	When	Royal	Alfred	sang,
	And	baron's	hall	and	lady's	bower
	With	merry	music	rang,
	Thy	fame	had	reached	to	other	shores,
	And	men	had	talked	of	thee,
	Our	own	Pohutukawa
	Beside	the	summer	sea.
	For	worthy	art	thou	meed	of	praise
	As	myrtle-tree	or	lime,
	As	olive-tree	or	sandalwood
	Of	cloudless	Orient	clime.
	But	far	amid	the	ocean	wide,
	And	far	adown	the	days,


11
	Morris:
	Ferguson:
	Morris:
	Ferguson:
	Morris:
	Ferguson:
	Morris:
	Ferguson:
	Morris:
	Ferguson:
	the	book	and	so	forth	in	the	car.	But	during	my	first	year	or
	second	year,	I	don't	recall	which,	I	joined	a	study	group	here
	of	three	or	four	fellows.	We	studied	chemistry	and	physics
	together.	That	was	very	good	for	me	because	one	of	the	members,
	particularly,	was	very	organized.
	We	did	quite	well.	We	all	enjoyed	the	association.	Each
	of	us	was	pleased	with	the	result.	All	of	us	did	fairly	well	in
	school.	In	fact,	this	one	person	I	mentioned	who	was	very
	organized,	Pat	Fuller,	was	Phi	Beta	Kappa	at	Cal.	His	family
	and	my	family	are	very	close	after	all	this	time,	some	fifty-
	five	years	ago.
	Had	you	known	him	in	high	school?	Is	he	a	local	fellow?
	I	knew	him	in	high	school,	but	we	were	a	year	apart.	It's	just
	a	matter	of	having	known	him.	Ve	didn't	play	together.	Ve
	weren't	particularly	close	friends	or	anything	at	school.	It
	was	just	that	we	had	known	each	other	and	somehow	we	got
	together.
	Who	else	was	in	the	study	group?
	Oh,	a	fellow	named	Gus	Dorough.	He	was	a	chem	major.	He	went
	to	work	for	the	Atomic	Energy	Commission	after	he	had	completed
	his	Ph.D.	And	Walter	Rhoades,	who	was	a	chemistry	major	too.
	He	worked	in	industry.	I	lost	track	of	them,	although	Pat	is	in
	contact	with	them	and	is	still	trying	to	get	us	all	together.
	I	should	think	so.
	A	fourth	was	Bill	Dorsey.
	Pat	knows	.
	I	don't	know	where	he	is	either,	but
	He	was	kind	of	the	organizer	of	the	group	as	well	as	the	study
	organizer?
	I	suppose	so.	He	and	his	wife	came	to	my	fortieth	wedding
	anniversary	party,	and	later	came	to	my	retirement	symposium.
	We've	been	to	his	house	several	times.
	That's	neat.	What	did	he	do	professionally?
	He	was	a	criminology	major.	In	fact,	Pat	and	a	friend	of	his
	started	Oakland's	crime	laboratory	down	at	the	city	hall	when	it
	was	on	Washington	Street.	There	was	nothing	there.	They	were
	up	in	the	attic,	just	two	of	them.	They	started	the	crime	lab
	and	of	course	it	went	on	to	become	a	full-fledged	laboratory.
	Then	Pat	went	into	security	type	of	work.	He	worked	for	the


MISCELLANEOUS	roi
	Brothers	!	know	you	not	men	languish	for	the	help
	that	you	can	give	?
	Spend	your	years	in	action	!	action	!	that	a	dead	world
	may	new-live.
	What	though	selfish	hordes	pledge	wine-cup	at	the
	banquet	or	the	rout	?
	Here	our	place	is	to	bring	joyance	to	these	hungry
	eyes	without.
	Oh,	the	happiness	of	living,	when	we	claim	a	lofty
	work	!
	T	is	in	faithful	future	Doing	that	the	good	of	man
	shall	lurk.
	Life	shall	then	have	purpose	for	us	we	shall	see	it
	is	divine	;
	And	in	fact,	not	dreamings	longer,	shall	the	flower-
	decked	Eden	shine.
	Not	in	vain	we	seek	Life	s	meaning.	If	we	lift	our
	heedful	eyes
	Voices	everywhere	enthrall	us	the	whole	universe
	replies.


DEMETER
	Ah	!	Thou	hast	come	upon	me	like	the	spring,
	And	all	the	frozen	winter	of	my	heart
	That	longed	to	break	its	ice-bound	bitterness,
	But	could	not,	now	is	melted	at	thy	word.
	Yea,	I	will	blind	myself	to	what	must	be
	Spring	s	broken	promise	and	the	grave	that
	waits
	And	give	again	as	once	I	gave,	not	death
	But	resurrection	;	foster	flower	and	fruit,
	And	in	the	heart	the	gentle	lure	of	hope.
	And	us	forevermore	shall	dying	man
	Hold	dear	as	symbols	of	triumphant	life,
	That	in	the	ways	of	children	blooms	afresh,
	As	from	the	withered	fall	of	Earth	s	decay
	Eternal	and	recurrent	springs	the	seed.
	(The	VOICES	OF	MEN	are	heard	approaching	the
	temple	from	below.	Only	the	rhythm	of	the	words
	is	distinguishable.)
	88


CONTENTS
	CHAP.	FACE
	I.	INTRODUCTORY	....	I
	II.	THE	FOUR	GREAT	EPISTLES	.	.	5
	III.	OTHER	LETTERS	OF	PAUL	.	.	22
	IV.	THE	SYNOPTIC	GOSPELS,	AND	THE
	BOOK	OF	ACTS	55
	V.	THE	WRITINGS	OF	JOHN	.	.	68
	VI.	THE	OTHER	EPISTLES	.	.	-87
	VII.	ARE	OUR	COPIES	CORRECT	?	.	.	108
	VIII.	THE	ABIDING	WORTH	OF	THE	NEW
	TESTAMENT	Il6
	INDEX	131


[306]
	SHORTER	FRAGMENTS	FROM	"THE
	CARDINAL	PLAY"
	ANGELO
	I	WOULD	I	had	thee	like	a	drop	of	dew
	That	falls	from	heaven	without	history.
	ii
	FR	ASC	ATI
	Oh,	mine	Angelo,
	These	things	creep	out	by	every	finger	tip;
	A	footprint	tells	the	tale.	And	women	s	love
	Is	noisy	with	perpetual	echo;	for	they	cry
	In	upper	chambers	whence	the	filtering	sound
	Grows	tell-tale	to	the	world;	and	next	they	write
	Love-letters	that	go	most	directly	wrong.
	in
	ANGELO
	We	spend	a	playful	youth	to	find	at	last
	A	woman	saviour	of	ourselves.	I	ve	found.
	And	in	my	iron	arms	the	surge	can	beat
	Importunate	and	long.	I	shall	not	yield.
	I	loved	her	as	in	play:	I	love	her	now
	With	the	great	steady	need	of	all	a	soul.


626
	MONATOMIC	ACIDS,	C	u	H	2n	_	2	O	2	.
	deposit,	which	forms	on	cooling,	melts	at	70	or	72	C.	(158-162	F.),	and
	may	be	further	purified	by	precipitating	it	from	the	boiling	alcoholic	solu-
	tion	with	lead	acetate,	decomposing	the	precipitate	with	strong	acetic	acid,
	and	crystallizing	the	separated	acid	from	boiling	alcohol.	Cerotic	acid	is
	also	produced	by	the	dry	distillation	of	Chinese	wax,	which	consists	of
	ceryl	cerotate,	0271^5302	.	C^H^,	or	by	melting	that	substance	with	potash,
	and	decomposing	the	resulting	potassium-salt	with	an	acid	(p.	543).
	Pure	cerotic	acid	crystallizes	in	small	grains,	melting	at	78	C.	(172	F.),
	and	distilling	without	alteration.	Chlorine	converts	it	into	chlorocerotic
	acid,	C	27	H	42	C1	12	2	,	a	thick	transparent	gum	of	a	pale-yellow	color.
	Ceryl	cerotate,	or	Chinese	wax,	is	produced	on	certain	trees	in	China	by	the
	puncture	of	a	species	of	coccus.	It	is	crystalline,	of	a	dazzling	whiteness,
	like	spermaceti,	melts	at	82	C.	(180	F.)	;	dissolves	in	alcohol	;	yields
	cerotic	acid	and	cerylene,	C^H^,	by	dry	distillation.	It	is	used	in	China
	for	making	candles.
	Melissic	Acid,	CgoH^Og,	the	highest	known	member	of	the	fatty	series,	is
	obtained	by	heating	myricyl	alcohol	(p.	543)	with	potash	lime	:
	KOH	=	C	30	H	59	2	K	+	2H	2
	3o	622
	Myricyl
	alcohol.
	Potassium
	melissate.
	It	bears	considerable	resemblance	to	cerotic	acid,	but	melts	at
	temperature,	viz.,	at	88	or	89	C.	(190-192	F.).	The	silver-salt,	C
	is	a	white	precipitate.
	higher
	C	16	H	30	2
	Monatomic	Acids	of	the	Series	C	n	H	2n	_	2	2	.	Acrylic	Series.
	This	series	comprises	two	isomeric	groups	of	acids	:	the	one	consisting
	of	acids	occurring	in	the	vegetable	or	animal	organism,	or	obtained	from
	natural	products	by	special	processes;	the	other	of	acids	formed	by	a	gen-
	eral	synthetical	process:	we	shall	designate	the	acids	of	the	first	group	as
	normal	acrylic	acids,	those	of	the	second	as	isoacrylic	acids.
	Normal	Acrylic	Acids.
	The	following	are	the	known	acids	of	this	group:
	Acrylic	acid	.
	Crotonic	acid
	Angelic	acid	.
	Pyroterebic	acid	.
	?	Damaluric	acid
	?	Damolic	acid
	Moringic	acid	"I
	Cimicic	acid	j
	Most	of	these	acids	are	oily	liquids.	When	fused	with	potassium	hydrate,
	they	yield	the	potassium-salt	of	acetic	and	of	another	acid	of	the	fatty
	series,	with	elimination	of	hydrogen,	thus:
	C	3	H	4	2	+	2KOH	=	C	2	H	3	K0	2	+	CHK0	2	+	H	2
	Acrylic	Acetate.	Formate,
	acid.
	.	C	3	H	4	2
	C	4	H	6	2
	C	6	H	8	2
	C	6	H	10	2
	.	C	7	H	12	2
	C	13	H	242
	Physetoleic	acid
	Hypogaeic	acid
	Gai'dic	acid
	Oleic	acid	\
	Elai'dic	acid	j
	Doeglic	acid
	Brassic	acid	"I
	Erucic	acid	J
	2KOH	=
	Angelic
	acid,
	Acetate.
	Propionate.
	H	2


Sc.	i	THE	HONEST	MAN'S	FORTUNE
	Ami,	To	such	a	man	as	thou	art,	my	heart	shall	be
	A	Casket	:	I	will	lock	thee	up	there,
	And	esteem	thee	as	a	faithfull	friend,
	The	richest	Jewell	that	a	man	enjoyes	;
	And	being	thou	didst	follow	once	my	friend,
	And	in	thy	heart	still	dost,	not	with	his	fortunes	casting	him	off,
	Thou	shalt	go	hand	in	hand	with	me,	and	share
	As	well	in	my	ability	as	love	;	'tis	not	my	end
	To	gain	men	for	my	use,	but	a	true	friend.	\Exeunt.
	Enter	Duboys.
	Dub.	There's	no	such	thriving	way	to	live	in	grace,
	As	to	have	no	sence	of	it	;	his	back	nor	belly
	Shall	not	want	warming	that	can	practise	me	mischief;
	I	walk	now	with	a	full	purse,	grow	high	and	wanton,
	Prune	and	briske	my	self	in	the	bright	shine
	Of	his	good	Lordships	favours	;	and	for	what	virtue	?
	For	fashioning	my	self	a	murderer.
	O	noble	Montague,	to	whom	I	owe	my	heart,
	With	all	my	best	thoughts,	though	my	tongue	have	promis'd
	To	exceed	the	malice	of	thy	destiny,
	Never	in	time	of	all	my	service	knew	I
	Such	a	sin	tempt	thy	bounty	;	those	that	did	feed
	Upon	thy	charge	had	merit	or	else	need.
	Enter	Laverdine,	and	La-poope,	with	disguises.
	Lav.	Duboys,	most	prosperously	met.
	Dub.	How	now	?	will	he	come	this	way	?
	La.	This	way,	immediately	;	therefore	thy	assistance,
	dear	Duboys.
	Dub.	What	have	you	cheated	him	of	the	money	you
	spoke	of?
	Lav.	Fough,	as	easily	as	a	silly	Countrey	wench	of	her
	maydenhead	;	we	had	it	in	a	twinkling.
	Dub.	'Tis	well	Captain,	let	me	help	you,	you	must	be
	our	leader	in	this	adlion.
	La-p.	Tut,	fear	not,	I'll	warrant	you	if	my	Sword	hold,
	we'll	make	no	sweating	sickness	of	it.
	Dub.	Why	that's	well	said,	but	let's	retire	a	little,	that	we
	may	come	on	the	more	bravely	;	this	way,	this	way.	\_Exeunt.
	231


ACT	in	WILL	SHAKESPEARE	101
	ANOTHER.	There's	the	boy	back.	Make	him	sing	it	!
	MARY.	I'm	to	fetch	more	wine	first.
	THE	MAN.	Sing	another	verse	!
	ANOTHER.	If	Love	and	I	should	meet,
	I'll	catch	her	to	me
	ANOTHER.	Luck,	you	fool,	not	love	!
	ANOTHER.	Where's	the	difference	?	If	you're	in	love	you're	in
	luck.
	ANOTHER.	Here,	stop	the	boy	!
	MARY.	Let	me	pass,	gentlemen	!
	THE	MAN.	Sing	another	verse	!
	ANOTHER.	If	Love	and	I
	ANOTHER.	Shut	up	now	and	let	the	kid	sing	it	!
	MARY.	Why	yes,	if	you'll	let	me	pass	afterwards,	sir,	like	love	in
	the	song.
	THE	MAN.	Sing	another	verse	!	Sing	twenty	other	verses!
	MARY	[singing].	If	Love	should	pass	me	by,
	I'll	follow	till	I	find	him,
	And	when	I	hear	him	cry,
	I'll	tear	the	veils	that	blind	him	!
	THE	MAN.	Now	then,	chorus	!
	ALL	TOGETHER.	Hey,	Love	!	Ho,	Love	!
	None	shall	know,	Love	!
	Keep	but	a	kiss	for	me	!
	MARY	disappears	in	the	crowd.	The	door
	swings	to	as	SHAKESPEARE	turns	back	into
	the	room.
	SHAKESPEARE.	Marlowe	!	Marlowe	!
	She	is	gone,	Marlowe,	that	was	a	fume	of	wine
	Between	us.	Marlowe,	Marlowe,	speak	to	me	!
	Never	a	sound.	We	have	seen	many	a	dawn


Othello.	65
	(For	he	conjur'd	her,	fhe	fhould	ever	keep	it)
	That	(he	reserves	it	evermore	about	her,
	To	kifs,	and	talk	to.	I'll	have	the	work	ta'en	out,
	And	give't	lags:
	What	he	will	do	with	it,	heaven	knows,	not	I;
	I	nothing,	but	to	please	his	fantafy.
	Enter	IAGO.
	JAG.	How	now!	what	do	you	here	alone?
	EMI.	Do	not	you	chide;	I	have	a	thing	for	you.
	IAG.	A	thing	for	me	:	it	i&	a	common	thing:
	Em.	Ha!
	IAG.	To	have	a	foolifh	wife.
	EMI.	O,	is	that	all	)	What	will	you	give	me	now
	For	that	fame	handkerchief?
	JAG.	What	handkerchief?
	EMI.	What	handkerchief?
	Why,	that	the	Moor	firft	gave	to	Desaemona	;
	That	which	fo	often	you	did	bid	me	fteal.
	IAG.	Haft	ftole	it	from	her?
	EMI.	No	;	but	fhe	let	it	drop	by	negligence;
	And,	to	the	advantage,	I,	being	here,	took't	op:
	Look,	here	"fit	is.
	IAG.	A	good	wench;	give	it	me.	[fnateoing	it.
	EMI.	What	will	you	do	with't,	that	you	have	been
	fo	earnelt
	To	have	me	filch	it	?
	JAG	.	Why,	what's	that	to	you	?
	EMI.	If	't	be	not	for	fome	purpose	of	import,
	Give't	me	again:	Poor	lady!	ihe'll	run	mad,
	When	(he	{hall	lack	it.
	JAG.	Be	not	you	known	on't;	I	have	ufe	for	it.
	Go,	leave	me.	[Exit	EMILIA*


ACT	in	THE	WOMAN-HATER
	Ma.	Out	upon	him,	I	could	have	[bin]	otherwise	than	so,
	there	was	a	Knight	swore	he	would	have	had	me,	if	I	would
	have	lent	him	but	forty	shillings	to	have	redeem'd	his	cloak,	to
	goe	to	Church	in.
	Pan.	Then	your	wastcote	wayter	shall	have	him,	call	her	in	!
	Ma.	Francessina	\
	Fr.	Anon	!
	Ma.	Get	you	to	the	Church,	and	shrive	your	self,
	For	you	shall	be	richly	marryed	anon.
	Pan.	And	get	you	after	her,	I	will	work	upon	my	citizen
	whilst	he	is	warm,	I	must	not	suffer	him	to	consult	with	his
	neighbours,	the	openest	fools	are	hardly	cousened,	if	they	once
	grow	jealous.	[Exeunt.
	AStus	T'ertius.	Sctena	Prima.
	Enter	Gondarino	flying	the	Lady.
	Gond.	OAve	me	ye	better	powers,	let	me	not	fall
	v^	Between	the	lo[o]se	embracements	of	a	woman	:
	Heaven,	if	my	Sins	be	ripe	grown	to	a	head,
	And	must	attend	your	vengeance	:	I	beg	not	to	divert	my	fate,
	Or	to	reprive	a	while	thy	punishment
	Only	I	crave,	and	hear	me	equall	heavens,
	Let	not	your	furious	rod,	that	must	afflift	me
	Be	that	imperfect	peece	of	nature,
	That	art	makes	up,	woman,	unsatiate	woman.
	Had	we	not	knowing	souls,	at	first	infus'd
	To	teach	a	difference,	'twixt	extremes	and	goods	?
	Were	we	not	made	our	selves,	free,	unconfin'd
	Commanders	of	our	own	affections	?
	And	can	it	be,	that	this	most	perfect	creature,
	This	image	of	his	maker,	well	squar'd	man,
	Should	leave	the	handfast,	that	he	had	of	grace,
	To	fall	into	a	womans	easie	armes.
	Enter	Oriana.
	Orian,	Now	f^enus	y	be	my	speed,	inspire	me	with	all	the
	severall	subtil	temptations,	that	thou	hast	already	given,	or
	hast	in	store	heareafter	to	bestow	upon	our	Sex	:	grant	that
	I	may	apply	that	Physick	that	is	most	apt	to	work	upon	him	:
	whether	he	will	soonest	be	mov'd	with	wantonness,	singing,
	95


30	The	Koran
	Burned	shall	he	be	at	the	fiery	flame,	1
	And	his	wife	laden	with	fire	wood,
	On	her	neck	a	rope	of	palm	fibre.
	[XIL]
	SURA	CVIIL	THE	ABUNDANCE
	MECCA.	3	Verses
	In	the	Name	of	God,	the	Compassionate,	the	Merciful
	TRULY	we	have	given	thee	an	ABUNDANCE;
	Pray	therefore	to	the	Lord,	and	slay	the	victims.
	Verily	whoso	hateth	thee	shall	be	childless.	2
	[XIIL]
	SURA	CIV.	THE	BACKBITER
	MECCA.	9	Verses
	In	the	Name	of	God,	the	Compassionate,	the	Merciful
	Woe	to	every	BACKBITER,	Defamer!
	Who	amasseth	wealth	and	storeth	it	against	the	future	!
	He	thinketh	surely	that	his	wealth	shall	be	with	him	for
	ever.
	Nay	!	for	verily	he	shall	be	flung	into	the	Crushing	Fire	;
	And	who	shall	teach	thee	what	the	Crushing	Fire	is	?
	It	is	God	s	kindled	fire,
	Which	shall	mount	above	the	hearts	of	the	damned	;
	It	shall	verily	rise	over	them	like	a	vault,
	On	outstretched	columns.
	Muhammad	s	claim	to	the	prophetic	office	by	his	uncle,	Abu	Lahab,	at	the
	instigation	of	his	wife,	Omm	Djemil,	who	is	said	to	have	strewn	the	path
	of	Muhammad	on	one	occasion	with	thorns.	The	following	six	Suras,	like
	the	two	first,	have	special	reference	to	the	difficulties	which	the	Prophet
	met	with	in	the	outset	of	his	career,	especially	from	the	rich.
	1	In	allusion	to	the	meaning	of	Abu	Lahab,	father	of	flame.
	2	A	reply	to	those	who	had	taunted	Muhammad	with	the	death	of	his
	sons,	as	a	mark	of	the	divine	displeasure.


108	WILL	SHAKESPEARE	ACT	iv
	ELIZABETH.	Child,	when	you	marry
	Who'll	rule	your	nursery,	you	or	your	maids	?
	GIRL.	Why,	that	I	will	!	>
	ELIZABETH.	Then	you	must	sit	in	it	daily.	Where's	Mary	Fitton	?
	GIRL.	In	waiting,	Madam,	and	half	asleep.	She	was	up	early	to
	day.	I	saw	her	from	my	window	by	the	little	garden	door	and	called
	to	her.	She	had	been	out	to	pick	roses,	as	you	bade	her,	ere	the
	dew	dried	on	them.
	ELIZABETH.	As	I	bade	her	?
	GIRL.	Yes,	Madam,	she	said	so.
	HAWKER	[close	at	hand].	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	Fit	for	Queen	Bess	!
	ELIRABETH.	Open	the	window	!	[The	girl	opens	it.]
	HAWKER.	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	Who'll	buy	my	cress-es	?
	ELIZABETH.	Fetch	me	my	purse	!
	The	girl	goes	out	by	the	little	door.	As	she	does	so,
	ELIZABETH	takes	her	purse	from	a	drawer	and	going	to	the
	window,	throws	out	a	coin.
	HAWKER.	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	Are	you	there,	lady	?	[ELIZABETH	throws	out	another	coin.]
	I	plucked	my	riches
	From	Deptford	ditches,
	I	came	by	a	Deptford	Inn	;
	Where	a	young	man	lies,
	With	pennies	on	his	eyes
	Murdered,	lady,	and	none	saw	who	did	it	!
	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	ELIZABETH	flings	out	another	coin.
	There	was	a	boy	that	ran	away,	and	Henslowe	the	Queen's	man,	and
	a	third	Cress	!	Buy	cress	!
	A	supper	for	Queen	Bess	!


There	Was:	an	Old	l^
	THERE	was	1	an	old	woman	she	livecf	in	a
	She	had	so	many	children
	ishe	didn't	know	what	to	do;
	She	gave	them	some	broth	without	any	bread	;
	She	whipped	them	all	soundly	and	put	them	to	bed
	OA,	tfo	Little	Rusty,	Dusty,	Rusty	Milled
	OH,	the	little	rusty,	dusty,	rusty	miller!
	I	11	not	change,	my	wife	for	either	gold	or	s31e&


FULL	PAGE
	Wabeno,	the	Magician	Frontispiece
	FACING	PAGE
	The	Crow's	Complaint	95
	Wabeno's	Kalendar	113
	At	the	Fishing	Grounds	......	160
	The	Arrow	Maker	206
	The	Song	of	the	Sands	307
	In	the	Boat	.	.	.	.	.	'	.	.	.	.322
	Wabeno	in	the	Maize	Field	342
	IN	TEXT
	PAGE
	Anne	and	Waddles	1
	"	He	began	to	pull	my	tail	"	5
	"	He	threw	my	duck	leg	to	Tiger	"	.	.	.	.	7
	The	Dream	Fox	17
	The	Quails	in	the	Snow	.	.	.	.	.18
	"	That	monkey	climbed	up	to	your	mother's	window	"	23
	At	the	Horse	Farm	.	.	.	.27
	"Lumberlegs	.	.	.	rolled	Waddles	down	the	steps	"	.	44
	Eel	Spear	and	Fishing	Basket	.....	45
	"	Anne	sat	down	upon	an	old	log	"	.	.	.	.	46
	ix


THE	FALL	OF	RICHMOND.	345
	President	Hamlin	or,	later,	Vice-President	John
	son,	in	liis	place.	At	other	times	he	said:	"What
	is	the	use	of	setting	up	the	gap,	when	the	fence
	is	down	all	round?"	or,	"I	do	not	see	that	I	can
	make	myself	secure	except	by	shutting	myself	up
	in	an	iron	box,	and	in	that	condition	I	think	I
	could	hardly	satisfactorily	transact	the	business	of
	the	presidency."	Again	he	said:	"If	I	am	killed,
	I	can	die	but	once;	but	to	live	in	constant	dread
	of	it,	is	to	die	over	and	over	again."	This	was
	an	obvious	reflection,	easy	enough	of	suggestion
	for	any	one	who	was	not	within	the	danger	line	;
	but	to	live	every	day	in	accordance	with	it,	when
	the	danger	was	never	absent,	called	for	a	singular
	tranquillity	of	temperament,	and	a	kind	of	cour
	age	in	which	brave	men	are	notoriously	apt	to	be
	deficient.
	On	April	9	the	President	was	coming	up	the
	Potomac	in	a	steamer	from	City	Point;	the	Comte
	de	Chambrun	was	of	the	party	and	relates	that,	as
	they	were	nearing	Washington,	Mrs.	Lincoln,
	who	had	been	silently	gazing	toward	the	town,
	said:	"That	city	is	filled	with	our	enemies;"
	whereupon	Mr.	Lincoln	"somewhat	impatiently
	retorted:	Enemies!	we	must	never	speak	of
	that	!	"	For	he	was	resolutely	cherishing	the
	impossible	idea	that	Northerners	and	Southerners
	were	to	be	enemies	no	longer,	but	that	a	pacifica
	tion	of	the	spirit	was	coming	throughout	the	war
	ring	land	contemporaneously	with	the	cessation	of
	hostilities,	a	dream	romantic	and	hopelessly	in-


ABYSSINIA	AND	ITS	APOSTLE.	179
	deterred	by	fear	of	the	cloak.	Some	of	Mgr.	de
	Jacobis	Abyssinian	guides	wanted	to	attack	him	on
	the	spot,	but	he	dissuaded	them	from	so	rash	an	act,
	and	said	:	"	We	will	remain	here	quietly	till	morning,
	under	God	s	care,	and	then	continue	our	journey."
	The	next	day,	the	mangled	remains	of	a	large	antelope
	at	the	entrance	to	the	thicket	showed	them	how	God
	had	provided	a	substitute	for	His	faithful	servant,
	as	a	reward	for	his	faith.	The	rest	of	the	journey
	was	performed	without	further	adventures	:	but	his
	humility	was	put	to	a	severe	test	when,	on	his	arrival
	at	Massouah,	he	was	received	by	a	salute	of	eight
	guns,	and	the	most	profound	respect,	by	the	officers
	and	sailors	of	the	vessel.	M.	Moquet	had	come	to
	request,	in	the	name	of	the	French	Emperor,	permis
	sion	to	build	a	church	at	Massouah.	The	answer	of
	the	Pacha	being	in	the	negative,	M.	Moquet	pro
	ceeded	to	Djeddah	to	enforce	his	request,	which	was
	finally	granted.	The	importance	of	this	concession
	arose	from	the	fact	that	Massouah	is	looked	upon	as	a
	dependency	of	Mecca,	and	as	yet	no	Christian	church
	had	ever	been	allowed	to	be	erected	there.
	Mgr.	de	Jacobis	had	also	the	satisfaction	of	seeing
	his	old	friend,	M.	Stella,	who	had	just	arrived	from
	the	Bogos	country,	and	who	brought	good	news	from
	Mgr.	Biancheri.	A	new	church	had	been	erected	in
	that	district	;	and	that	of	Alitiena	had	been	completed.
	It	was	a	handsome	building,	composed	of	three	aisles,


Ixii	THE	EPISTLE	TO	THE	COLOSSIANS	[	7
	have	been	raised	with	Christ,	and	your	life	is	now	hid	with	Him.
	Seek	therefore	the	things	where	He	is,	at	God	s	right	hand.
	5-1	1.	Sins	to	b&gt;2	avoided	:	not	only	the	grosser	ones	of	appetite,
	but	the	more	subtle	sins	of	temper,	etc.
	12-17.	Virtues	to	be	cultivated:	kindness,	love,	forgiveness,
	of	which	we	have	such	a	lofty	example	in	God	s	forgiveness	of	us,
	mutual	teaching,	and	in	everything	thankfulness	to	God.	Every
	thing	to	be	done	i.i	the	name	of	the	Lord	Jesus	Christ.
	i8-iv.	i.	Special	precepts	for	the	several	relations	of	life:
	wives	and	husbands,	children	and	parents,	slaves	and	masters,
	the	motive	always	being	"in	the	Lord."
	2-6.	Exhortation	to	constant	prayer	and	thanksgiving,	with
	request	for	prayer	for	the	apostle	himself	in	his	work,	to	which
	he	adds	further	practical	hints	as	to	wisdom	in	action	and
	speech.
	7-18.	Personal	commendations	and	salutations.
	7.	LITERATURE	OF	THE	EPISTLE	TO	THE	COLOSSIANS.
	Commentaries	on	the	entire	New	Testament	are	not	included.
	Sixteenth	and	Seventeenth	Centuries.
	ALTING	(J.),	Analysis	exegetica	in	Ep.	ad	Coloss.	Opp.	Amstel.
	1687.
	ARETIUS	(Bened.),	Comm.	Morgis.	1580.
	BAYNE	(Paul),	Comm.	on	Ep.	to	Colossians.	Lond.	1634.
	BUGENHAGEN.	See	Ephesians.
	BYFIELD	(Nicholas),	An	Exposition	on	the	Ep.	to	the	Col,
	Lond.	1617,	al.
	CALIXTUS.	See	Ephesians.
	CARTWRIGHT	(Thos.),	Comm.	Lond.	1603.
	CRELLIUS,	Comm.	et	Paraphrasis	in	Col.
	DAVENANT	(John,	Bp.	of	Salisbury),	Expositio	Ep.	Pauli	ad
	Coloss.	Cantab.	1627;	transl.	Lond.	1831.
	DAILLE	or	DALLAEUS	(Joannes),	Sermons	sur	FEpistre	aux
	Col.	3	torn.	Gen.	1662	;	transl.	Lond.	1672,	again	Lond.
	1841.
	D	OUTREIN	(Joh.),	Sendbrief,	etc.	Amst.	1695.	(In	German)
	Frankf.	1696.
	ELTON	(Edw.),	Exposition	of	the	Ep.	to	the	Colossians	.	.	.	in
	Sundry	Sermons.	Lond.	1615,	al.
	FERGUSON	(Jas.),	A	brief	Exposition	of	the	Epp.	to	the	Phil.
	and	Col.	Edinb.	1656,	al.
	GRYNAEUS	(Jo.	Jac.),	Explicatio	.	.	.	Basil,	1585.


106	AFRICA	AND	THE	DISCOVERY	OF	AMERICA
	Vieira	s	tangomao	throws	a	light	upon	the	Portuguese
	trade	in	Africa.	A	law	of	the	year	1565	1	provides
	"that	when	the	heir	of	a	tangomao,	deceased	in	some
	part	of	Guinea,	asks	the	Hospital	of	all	the	Saints	of
	the	City	of	Lisbon	to	restitute	to	him	the	property	left
	after	such	a	tangomao	he	has	to	go	through	certain
	formalities	in	order	to	ascertain	the	death	of	the	tan-
	gomao."	In	1607	a	large	number	of	tangos	maos	con
	gregated	at	Cape	Verde,	to	trade	with	the	Negroes	in
	ivory,	gold,	wax,	and	slaves,	2	to	which	the	editor	quotes
	from	Father	Fernao	Guerreiro	s	Relagao	annua,	1605:
	"The	tangos	maos	or	langados	with	the	Negroes	and	who
	are	slave	traders	in	the	interior;	who	are	a	sort	of	people
	who	by	nativity	are	Portuguese	and	by	religion	or	bap
	tism	Christians,	but	who	live	in	such	a	fashion	as	if
	they	were	neither,	for	many	of	them	walk	about	naked,
	and	who	accomodate	themselves	to	the	native	customs
	of	the	country	where	they	trade.	They	mark	their	bod
	ies	with	an	iron,	drawing	blood	and	tattooing	them,	by
	anointing	them	with	the	juice	of	certain	herbs,	making
	various	figures	appear,	such	as	locusts,	snakes,	or	what
	ever	they	like,	and	in	this	way	they	march	through	this
	Guinea	trading	and	buying	slaves."	Guerreiro	tells	of
	a	number	of	Europeans	who	settled	in	Africa	and	be
	came	thoroughly	Negroized.	3
	1	Boletim	do	conselho	ultramarino,	Legislagao	antiga,	Lisboa	1867,	vol.	I,
	p.	85	f.
	2	L.	Cordeiro,	op.	cit.,	part	V	(of	1607),	Estabelecimentos	e	resgates	portu-
	guezes	na	costa	occidental	de	Africa,	Lisboa	1881,	p.	8	f.
	3	"Neste	reino	achei	hum	Christam	crioulo	da	ilhade	Sanctiago	que
	auia	muytos	annos	viuia	como	gentio	sem	mais	differenca	que	enxergarse
	nelle	ainda	algum	lume	da	Fe.	Estranheilhe	quanto	era	rezam	o	estado
	em	que	estaua,	&	o	nam	se	ter	ido	confessar	comigo	despois	que	vim	a	estas
	partes	podendoo	fazer,	conheceose	&	humilhouse,	&	prometeo	que	viria
	comprir	com	esta	obrigagam,	&	traria	consigo	hum	filho	que	tinha	de
	dezasete.	ou	dezoito	annos	pera	eu	o	bautizar,	&	instruir	nas	cousas	de	sua
	saluagam	oqual	comprio	dahi	a	algum	tempo,	&	o	filho	depois	de	bautizado
	ficou	encarregado	a	hum	Portugues	casado	que	o	cria,	&	ensina	com	muyto
	charidade,	&	elle	se	foy	a	buscar	isso	que	tinha	pera	se	vir	morar	entre	os
	Christaos.	Tambem	achei	hum	Alemam	que	tomaram	com	certos	cossa-
	rios	nas	ilhas	que	chamam	dos	idolos	pertencentes	ao	mesmo	Fatema,	&	por


202	FREEDOM	OF	THOUGHT
	There	was	also	a	religious	"	reaction	"	in
	France	itself.	But	in	both	cases	this	means
	not	that	free	thought	was	less	prevalent,	but
	that	the	beliefs	of	the	majority	were	more
	aggressive	and	had	powerful	spokesmen,	while
	the	eighteenth-	century	form	of	rationalism
	fell	out	of	fashion.	A	new	form	of	rationalism,
	which	sought	to	interpret	orthodoxy	in	such
	a	liberal	way	as	to	reconcile	it	with	philosophy,
	was	represented	by	Coleridge	who	was	in
	fluenced	by	German	philosophers.	Coleridge
	was	a	supporter	of	the	Church,	and	he	con
	tributed	to	the	foundation	of	a	school	of
	liberal	theology	which	was	to	make	itself	felt
	after	the	middle	of	the	century.	Newman,
	the	most	eminent	of	the	new	High	Church
	party,	said	that	he	indulged	in	a	liberty	of
	speculation	which	no	Christian	could	tolerate.
	The	High	Church	movement	which	marked
	the	second	quarter	of	the	century	was	as
	hostile	as	Evangelicalism	to	the	freedom	of
	religious	thought.
	The	change	came	after	the	middle	of	the
	century,	when	the	effects	of	the	philosophies
	of	Hegel	and	Comte,	and	of	foreign	Biblical
	criticism,	began	to	make	themselves	felt
	within	the	English	Church.	Two	remarkable
	freethinking	books	appeared	at	this	period
	which	were	widely	read,	F.	W.	Newman	s
	Phases	of	Faith	and	W.	R.	Greg	s	Creed


ALEXANDER	VI.	AND	FLORENCE.	233
	a	mistake,	and	abstained	from	showing	themselves	on	his
	side.	1
	Savonarola	s	first	sermon	was	circulated	throughout	Italy
	and	produced	much	comment.	Alexander	VI.	could	scarcely
	enjoy	being	called	a	broken	iron;	but	he	was	not	a	man	to
	attach	importance	to	hasty	words.	He	showed	no	resentment
	against	Savonarola,	and	listened	to	the	Florentine	envoys	who
	pleaded	in	his	favour.	He	was	anxious	only	for	the	success
	of	his	political	plans,	and	on	February	22	again	pressed	the
	envoys	to	know	if	Florence	would	lay	aside	its	alliance	with
	France.	When	they	held	out	no	hopes	he	rose	in	anger	and
	left	the	room.	At	the	door	he	paused	and	said,	Go	on	and
	set	Fra	Girolamo	to	preach.	I	could	never	have	believed	that
	you	w	r	ould	have	treated	me	thus.	2	In	vain	the	envoys	tried
	to	calm	him.	On	February	25	he	threatened	to	lay	Florence
	under	an	interdict.	Next	day	he	issued	two	briefs,	one	to	the
	Canons	of	the	Duomo	ordering	them	to	prevent	Savonarola
	from	preaching	in	their	church,	the	other	to	the	Signori	bidding
	them	send	Savonarola	to	Rome.	Still	he	showed	himself	pla
	cable	to	the	Florentine	envoys.	He	was	still	ready	to	work	for
	the	restoration	of	Pisa,	if	Florence	would	join	the	League	:	if
	Savonarola	would	cease	from	preaching	he	was	willing	to	absolve
	him.	On	March	1	he	assembled	the	ambassadors	of	the	League
	and	proposed	to	them	the	restitution	of	Pisa	to	Florence.	All
	agreed	except	the	Venetian	envoy,	who	expressed	distrust	of
	Florence	and	tried	to	irritate	the	Pope	against	her	by	quoting
	Savonarola	s	sermons	and	exaggerating	their	expressions	against
	the	Pope.	Alexander	VI.	answered	with	calmness,	exhorting
	the	Venetians	to	agree	to	a	step	which	was	for	the	common
	good	of	Italy	:	he	himself	would	not	allow	any	private	injury
	to	stand	in	the	way	of	that	end.	3
	But	Alexander	VI.	was	now	resolved	to	reduce	Savonarola
	to	silence.	He	commissioned	Savonarola	s	old	enemy,	Fra	Pressure	on
	Mariano	da	Genazzano,	to	preach	against	his	doctrines	at	Kome.	Ji^	06
	Fra	Mariano	lost	himself	in	unworthy	and	scurrilous	abuse,	to	H98.
	the	disgust	of	his	audience.	4	Yet	the	Florentine	ambassador
	1	Luca	Landucci,	Diario,	163	:	E	benche	a	me	e	pareva	errore,	ancora	che
	gli	credessi	:	ma	non	volli	mettermi	mai	a	pericolo	andare	a	udirlo,	poich&	fu
	scommunicato.
	2	Gherardi,	Nuori	Documcnti,	104.	3	Id.	109,	110.
	4	Villari,	Appendix	No.	xli.,	gives	a	letter	from	Rome	describing	his	sermon.


156
	fegeln,	to	sail	;	erftiirmen,	to	take	by	najMt,	to	wet	;
	umlegen,	to	tack	;	storm	;	toayhn,	to	choose	;
	lanben,	to	land	;	capituliren,	to	capitulate;	betteln,	to	beg	;
	tvommefn,	to	drum;	ern>arten,	to	expect;	fid;	feb,	nen,	to	long	for
	belagern,	to	besiege	;	erneuern,	to	renew	;	fcernicfyten,	to	annihilate;
	erfd;anjen,	to	entrench;	blitf)en,	to	bloom;'	jerftiken,	to	destroy,
	piimten,	to	storm	;	troclnen,	to	dry	;
	D	F	A	L	a	U	E	S	.
	1.	dffett	uttJ)	Srtnfem
	inb	ie	l)ungrig?'
	^i>	fjabe	guten	2tyto_etit.
	3d)	5in	feb,	r	fyungrig.
	(Sffen	ie	etftag.
	SBaStoottett	ieejfen?
	SBaS	h>unjd)en	@ie	ju	effen	?
	ie	effen	nidit.
	3d)	bitte	urn	33erjeil)ung.	id)	effe	feljr.	fciet.
	3d)	b,	abe	feb,	r	biel	gegeffen.
	3d)	^afce	tnit	gutem	2l^})ettt
	cjegeffen.
	S[ien	@te	nod)	ein	tiirfdjen.
	t[?9	lann	nid)t8	nte(;r	effen.
	tnb	@te	burftig	?
	at>en	Sic	feinen	ur{l	?
	3d)	bin	fefyr	burftig.
	3d)	fcergelje	Dor	urft.
	Soffen	@ie	11118	trinlen.
	@eben	@ie	mir	gu	trinlen.
	Sotten	ie	ein	Ia	SBein	trinlen	?
	Srinfen	@te	ein	ta8	83ier.
	Srinfen	@ie	nod)	ein	k	Sein.
	2Mn	err,	id;	trinleauf	3^re	efnnbljeit.
	3d)	^abe	bie	@^re,	au
	ju	trinlen,
	2.	eljcu	ub
	SSo^in	ge^en	ie	?
	3d;	ge(;e	nad)	au[e.
	3d;	ivottte	ju	3f)uen.
	23o	lommen	ie	^er?
	3d)	fortune	toon	meinem	S3ruber.
	3d)	lomnte	au	ber	Sird;e.
	.	3d)	lomnte	fo	eben	aus	bev	@d)ule.
	SBoKen	@ie	tnit	mir	ge^eu	?
	SSo	tootten	ie	^inge^en	?
	SBir	tDotten	fpajieren,	ge^en.
	SSir	n>oEen	einen	f>ajiergang	madjeu.
	eb,r	gern,	mit	SSergnuaen.
	SSeldjen	SSeg	tnotten	ttir	ne^tnen	?
	Eating	and	drinking,\
	Are	you	hungry	?
	I	have	a	good	appetite.
	I	am	very	hungry.
	Eat	something.
	What	will	you	eat?
	What	do	you	wish	to	eat?
	You	do	not	eat.
	I	beg	your	pardon	;	I	eat	very	heartily.
	1	have	eaten	very	heartily.	'
	I	have	dined	with	a	good	appetite.
	Eat	another	piece.
	I	can	eat	no	more.
	Are	you	thirsty	1
	Are	you	not	thirsty	?
	I	am	very	thirsty.
	I	am	dying	with	thirst.
	Let	us	drink.
	Give	me	something	to	drink.
	Will	you	drink	a	glass	of	wine	?
	Drink	a	glass	of	beer.
	Drink	another	glass	of	wine.
	Sir,	I	drink	to	your	health.
	I	have	the	honor,	to	drink	your
	health.
	Going	and	coming.
	Where	are	you	going	?
	I	am	going	home.
	I	was	going	to	your	house.
	Where	do	you	come	from	1
	I	come	from	my	brother's.
	I	am	coming	from	church.
	I	just	left	the	school
	Will	you	go	with	me	1
	Whither	do	you	wish	to	go	1
	We	will	go	for	a	walk.
	We	will	take	a	walk.
	With	all	my	heart,	most	willingly.
	What	road	shall	we	take	1


Origin	and	History	of	the	K.	T.	and	A.A.S.R.	181
	United	States	at	length	undertook	the	task	of	revising
	the	work	of	the	thirty	degrees	under	its	jurisdiction,
	but	while	this	was	done	with	considerable	success
	there	are	still	anachronisms	and	contradictions	which
	should	be	eliminated	to	make	the	system	harmonious.
	The	moral	teaching	of	all	the	Rites	is	excellent.
	One	who	lives	up	to	the	standard	inculcated	in	the
	Scottish	Rite	degrees	will	fulfil	every	demand	made
	by	the	strictest	code	of	morality.


VI.	CONTENTS.
	An	American	Matron,	56
	Anecdote	of	General	Urrea,	56
	Anecdote	of	Captain	Coffy,	57
	Storming	of	Chapultepec,	.	58
	Lessons	at	"	Single	Stick,"	60
	Battle	of	Htiamantla,	and	Death	of	Captain	Walker,	61
	Camp	Hydropathy,	64
	Colonel	Wynkoop	and	Captain	Walker,	65
	The	Night	after	the	Battle	of	Buena	Vista,	66
	Capture	and	Death	of	a	Mexican	Fanatic,	,	67
	Incident	at	Buena	Vista,	63
	Rum	vs.	Soldier,	69
	Captain	Henrie,	70
	Magnanimity	of	General	Shields,	72
	A	Texan	Ranger,	73
	"I	couldn't	help	it|"	74
	Applying	to	the	Head	Boss,	74
	An	Affecting	Scene,	..	77
	Santa	Anna's	Gamecocks,	..	78
	The	Rifles,	79
	Capture	of	Alvarado,	80
	The	Eloquence	of	Action,	81
	Charge	of	the	Mississippians	at	Buena	Vista,	82
	Incident	at	Cerro	Gordo,	.	83
	Alexander	Kunze,	84
	Execution	of	Deserters,	85
	Appearance	of	General	Taylor,	..	.	86
	Bob	Walker,	86
	A	Noble	Recruit,	87
	How	they	died	in	Battle,	88
	The	Late	Levi	Gantt,.	89
	"Crowd	'em!"	90
	Inhuman	Massacre,	91
	Incident	related	by	General	Shields,	92
	Captain	Burgwin,	..	.	.	.	.	.	93
	Horrors	of	War,	93
	"	Not	too	good	te	be	looked	at,"	94
	Lieutenant	Colonel	Graham,	95
	Anecdote	of	General	Taylor,	97
	Lieutenant	Burbank,	98
	Anecdote	of	General	Smith,	97
	General	Quitman,	.....	..	......	..	...	.	......	99
	Characteristic,	100
	Jarauta,	the	Guerilla,	100
	Execution	of	Mexican	Officers,	101
	A	Brilliant	Exploit,	102


CONTENTS.	xi
	CHAPTER	III.
	PRINCIPLES	OF	LITERATURE.
	PART	I.	THEORY	OF	LITERATURE.
	PAGE
	13.	STATEMENT	OF	PROBLEMS;	ANALYSIS	.	....	200
	I.	Nature	and	Scope	of	Literature	....	200
	II.	Relation	of	Literature	to	Art	202
	III.	Relation	of	Literature	to	Science	and	Philosophy	.	203
	IV.	The	Elements	of	Literature	....	204
	V.	The	Author	,	.	.	.	210
	VI.	The	Public	210
	VII.	The	Classification	of	Literature	.	.	.	.210
	14.	REFERENCES	211
	15.	GENERAL	NOTE	.........	233
	I.	Literature	and	Language	....	.	233
	II.	Style	-233
	III.	Figures	235
	IV.	Classification	of	Literature	.....	239
	V.	Classification	of	Literary	Theory	....	242
	PART	II.	COMPARATIVE	LITERATURE.
	16.	STATEMENT	OF	PROBLEMS	248
	17.	REFERENCES	250
	18.	GENERAL	NOTE	266
	I.	Collateral	Aids	266
	II.	The	Origins	of	Poetry	266
	III.	General	Histories	of	Literature	.	.	...	.	274
	IV.	Studies	in	Literary	Influence	.	.	.	.	-275
	V.	Miscellaneous	References	.	.	.	.	.	-277
	CHAPTER	IV.
	THE	THEORY	OF	POETRY.
	19.	STATEMENT	OF	THE	PROBLEM	;	METHOD	OF	STUDY	.	.	279
	I.	Elementary	Conceptions	......	280
	II.	Scheme	of	Investigation	288
	20.	REFERENCES	294


LIST	OF	PLATES
	PLATE	No.	1.
	Radiographs	of	living	subject.
	PLATE	No.	2.
	Radiographs	of	living	subject.
	PLATES	Nos.	3	and	4.
	Radiographs	of	dried	and	prepared	skull.	Schematic	colouring.	Plate	No.	3,	lateral;
	Plate	No	4,	photographic	plate	to	face	(90).
	PLATES	Nos.	5	and	6.
	Radiographs	of	dried	and	prepared	skull.	Schematic	colouring.
	Photographic	plate	to	face	(60	and	30).
	PLATES	Nos.	7	and	8.
	Radiographs	of	dried	and	prepared	skull.	Schematic	colouring.
	Photographic	plate	to	face	(o	and	-30).
	PLATES	Nos.	9	and	10.
	Radiographs	of	dried	and	prepared	skull.	Schematic	colouring.
	Photographic	plate	to	back	of	head	(30	and	oJ.
	PLATE	No.	11.
	Series	of	radiographs	illustrating	relations	of	Sinuses,	&c.,	when	the	skull	is	rotated
	n.und	an	axis	passing	through	the	Kxtemal	Auditory	Meatus,	and	also	the
	relations	of	Sinuses,	&c.,	in	lateral	radiograph.	Schematic	colouring.


INDEX
	tO	THE
	ILLUSTRATIONS	OP	TUB	ENGLISH	CATHEDRALS.
	VOLUME	L
	Entrance	to	the	Chaptcr-Houso	at	Salisbury	.	.	JTroatuoiece.
	&alfefcurn
	View	of	the	West	Trent	...	....	1
	Ground	Plan	....	.4
	View	of	the	Northern	side	.	.0
	South-Eastern	view	.....	..8
	The	Lady	Chapel	....	14
	View	from	the	Southern	to	the	Northern	Transept	.	.	10
	CTnntrtbtinj	Cntjjrtjral.
	South-Western	view	.	...	.17
	View	from	Trinity	Chapel	looking	westward	.	.21
	View	of	the	Eastern	end	.	......	20
	Ground	plan	....	.....	27
	The	Undercroft	.	.	.	.	28
	View	in	the	Nave	.....	....	32
	Bucket's	Crown	...	......	84
	View	from	the	Cloisters	.	......	86
	The	Chapter-House	.......	.87
	View	of	Saint	Amelm'd	Chapel	.-.'	M
	|)orfe	OTatbrtral..
	South-Eastern	view	.	.	.41
	The	Crypt	.....	'<-
	View	of	the	Chapter-House	.43
	Ground	plan	...	.45
	Western	Front	...	-47
	Southern	Transept	.	...	.48
	View	of	the	Nave	.	.51
	View	from	the	Southern	to	the	Northern	Transept
	The	Choir	looking	Eastward
	The	Northern	Transept,	Central	Tower,	and	Chapter-Home	.	.01


CONTENTS
	CHAPTER	PAGE
	PREFACE	........	v
	I.	HOME	AND	EARLY	LIFE,	1871-1885	i
	II.	MARLBOROUGH,	OXFORD,	ELY,	1885-1894	.	.	7
	III.	SALISBURY	AND	SALWARPE,	1895-1901	.	.	.16
	IV.	THE	CALL	TO	MISSIONARY	WORK,	1901	...	28
	V.	THE	FIRST	SPELL	OF	MISSIONARY	WORK,	KOTA	KOTA,
	1901-1904	.......	49
	VI.	THE	SECOND	SPELL	OF	MISSIONARY	WORK,	LIKOMA,
	1904-1907	.......	123
	VII.	THE	THIRD	SPELL	OF	MISSIONARY	WORK,	S.	MICHAEL	S
	COLLEGE,	1908-1911	.....	181
	VIII.	THE	PASSING	(NOVEMBER	1911)	....	271
	APPENDIX
	RETREAT	ADDRESSES	:
	THE	MOUNTAIN	OF	THE	TRANSFIGURATION	.	.	.	285
	VENTURES	OF	FAITH	.......	290
	S.	PETER	S	DENIAL	.......	296
	THE	GREAT	COMMISSION	......	301
	MAPS	306
	INDEX	....	.308
	VI	1


A	SHORT	ACCOUNT,	&&lt;	107
	the	local	preachers,	that	I	never	wish	a	seat	in
	conference,	as	a	membef	,	unless	I	can	till	some
	proper	station.	Tney	can	do	well	enough	with
	out	my	weak	counsel,	while	I	withhold	my	la
	bors,	whether	I	do	it	willingly	or	through	ne
	cessity.
	BUT	a	greater	charge	than	the	love	of	power
	has	been	brought	against	Mr.	Asbury	;	(though
	I	believe	only	by	a	few)	even	that	of	the	love	of
	money.	I	think	a	devil	ought	to	blush	(if	it
	were	possible)	at	such	a	charge.	Where	is	all
	that	he	has	been	heaping	up	for	near	these	forty
	years	?	I	confess	if	this	was	his	object,	he	has
	stood	so	high	in	the	estimation	of	many	that	he
	imghthave	accumulatedconsiderably	by	this	time.
	But	is	it	so	?	Where	is	it	?	I	have	been	as	long,	and
	as	intimately	acquainted	with	him	as	most	men	in
	America,	and	I	must	give	this	testimony.	Of
	all	men	that	I	have	known	he	is	in	my	estima
	tion,	the	clearest	of	the	love	of	money,	and	the
	most	free	to	give	away	his	all,	in	every	sense	oi
	the	word.	I	ask	Mr.	Asbury	s	pardon	for	taking
	this	liberty	in	defending	a	character,	that	speaks
	louder	for	itself	than	many	such	witnesses	can
	for	it;	but	the	time	and	place	I	live	in,	shall	be
	Kiy	apology	for	so	doing.
	I	am	as	ever	yours,	&c,
	WM,	WATTERSt
	To	Mr.	P
	Marc	h
	K	2


THE	POWER.	11
	The	main	theoretical	elements	were	therefore	:
	Weight	of	driving	column,	488	Ibs.	x	3	ft.	per	sec.
	=	Total	impact	(power),	1464	ft.-lbs.	per	sec.
	Impact	per	square	inch,	298	ft.-lbs.	per	sec.
	Ratio	of	weight	to	speed,	163.
	14.	Having	received	instructions	to	make	what-
	ever	alterations	were	necessary	to	secure	an	adequate
	supply,	a	new	machine	was	installed	;	the	driving
	pipe	was	cut	at	a	point	63	ft.	from	it	and	a	tank
	fixed	at	that	point	into	which	the	two	ends	of
	the	severed	pipe	were	fitted.	The	changes	then
	were	:
	New	machine
	Drive	pipe,	63	ft.	long.
	Strokes	per	minute,	74	in	number.
	Supply	to	tank,	164	ft.	with	10-in.	fall.
	Average	water	supply	to	tank,	11	gals,	per	min.
	Fall	to	machine,	7	ft.	(average).
	Water	supply	to	mansion,	1*14	gals,	per	min.
	to	waste,	8-25	gals,	per	min.
	The	theoretical	elements	were	then	changed	to:
	Weight	of	driving	column,	133	Ibs.
	Speed	7-3	ft.	per	sec.
	Total	impact,	980	ft.-lbs.
	Impact	per	square	inch,	200	ft.-lbs.
	Ratio	of	weight	to	speed,	18	as	against	163.


114	INDEX	OF	SUBJECTS
	DEVIL,	Conceptions	of,	44
	Dying	to	live,	29,	in
	EUCHARIST,	its	early	history,	85-90
	Everlasting	life,	a	present	possession,	62
	Evil	speaking,	lying	and	slandering,	74
	FLESH,	its	lusts,	74
	Forgiveness,	81
	Fraternity,	102,	103
	GOD,	two	conceptions	of,	59
	Gratitude,	Eucharistic,	105
	HOLY,	the	Church,	why	so	called,	59
	IMAGES,	graven,	69
	Immortality,	a	secondary	element	of	religious	experience,	62
	Incarnation,	the,	49
	JUDGMENT,	present	and	future,	58
	KINGDOM	of	God,	its	meaning,	80
	LANGUAGE,	spoken	and	unspoken,	i
	Law,	Mosaic,	St.	Paul	s	relation	to,	66
	Life,	its	complexity,	63
	,	its	purpose,	68
	Loneliness,	spiritual,	64
	NAME,	the	ineffable,	79
	Nature,	suggestions	of,	2
	New	Birth,	17
	OATHS,	70
	PARENTS	and	children,	their	mutual	obligations,	79
	Person,	meaning	of,	52
	Personality,	109
	Prayer,	76-82
	,	spoken	and	unuttered,	76
	,	the	Lord	s,	its	characteristics,	79
	REDEMPTION,	58
	Regeneration,	its	meaning,	14,	17
	Resurrection,	bodily,	61
	SABBATH	and	Sunday,	71
	Sacrament	definition,	4
	Sacrifice,	joy	of,	1	10


152
	HISTORY	OF	THE	THIRTY-FOURTH	REGIMENT
	STATISTICS.
	Total	Number	on	These	Lists,	by	Actual	Count	1008
	Number	of	men	in	regiment	at	time	of	muster	in,	June	15,	1861,	by	report	of"
	Adjutant	General	was:
	Staff	Officers	I0
	Company	Officers.	.	^o
	Enlisted	Men	766
	Number	of	recruits	received	during	service,	therefore,	was,
	officers	and	enlisted	men	202
	Total	number	on	these	lists	-	1008-
	What	became	of	these	men	is	attested	by	the	following:
	Killed	at	Antietam	43
	Fair	Oaks	31
	Glendale	6
	"	Fredericksburg	6
	"	Seneca	Mills	.	.	".	3
	MalvernHill	2
	White	House	i
	Tyler	House	i
	Washington,	accidentally	i
	Missing	at	Malvern	Hill	2
	Died	of	disease	65
	Discharged	for	disabilities,	chiefly	wounds	194
	cause	and	date	not	stated	30
	Officers	resigned,	staff	6
	company	15
	Dismissed,	officers	2
	enlisted	men	2
	Discharged	on	habeas	corpus	2
	as	a	minor	i
	Transferred	to	other	branches	of	service	48
	Deserted,	captured	and	otherwise	unaccounted	for	42
	Absent	sick	at	muster	out	9
	Mustered	out,	June	30,1	863	.	staff	officers	12
	Mustered	out,	June	30,	1863,	company	officers	30
	Mustered	out,	June	30,	1863,	enlisted	men	454
	Total	1008-
	All	men	who	did	not	go	south	with	us	July	3,	1861,	and	there	were	a	great-
	many	such,	have	been	omitted	from	the	above	count.


SERMON	OF	CHRIST	CRUCIFIED,
	PREACHED	AT	PAUI/S	CROSS,	THE	FRIDAY	BEFORE	EASTER,
	COMMONLY	CALLED	GOOD	FRIDAY.
	A.	D.	1570.
	WRITTEN	AND	DEDICATED	TO	ALL	SUCH	AS	LABOUR	AND	ARX
	HF.AVY	LADEN	IN	C6NSCIENCE,	TO	BE	READ
	FOR	THEIR	SPIRITUAL	COMFORT.
	BY
	JOHN	FOX.


Foreign	Wars	California	Commandery.	i	I
	ARTICLE	XXI.
	TREASURER.
	The	Treasurer	shall	collect	and	keep	secure	the	funds	and
	securities	of	the	Commandery;	and	as	often	as	such	funds	shall
	amount	to	one	hundred	dollars,	they	shall	be	deposited	in	some
	bank	in	the	City	of	San	Francisco,	which	shall	be	designated
	by	the	Council,	to	the	credit	of	the	Military	Order	of
	Foreign	Wars	of	the	United	States,	California	Commandery,
	and	such	funds	shall	be	drawn	thence	on	the	cheque	of	the
	Treasurer,	for	the	purposes	of	the	Commandery	only.	Out	of
	these	funds	he	shall	pay	such	sums	only	as	may	be	ordered	by
	the	Commandery	or	the	Council,	or	such	as	the	purposes	of	his
	office	may	require.	He	shall	keep	a	true	account	of	his	receipts
	and	disbursements,	and	at	each	annual	meeting	shall	render	the
	same	to	the	Commandery.
	He	shall	have	the	charge	and	issuance	of	the	insignia	of	the
	Commandery;	keeping	an	accurate	record	of	the	same.
	For	the	faithful	performance	of	his	duties	he	may	be	required
	to	give	such	security	as	the	Commandery	may	deem	proper.
	ARTICLE	XXII.
	REGISTRAR.
	The	Registrar	shall	receive	from	the	Secretary,	file	and	keep
	all	the	proofs	upon	which	Companionship	shall	have	been	granted;
	together	with	a	list	of	all	diplomas	countersigned	by	him	and	all
	documents,	rolls	or	other	evidences	of	service	of	which	the	Com
	mandery	may	become	possessed;	and	he	shall	make,	or	cause	to
	be	made,	for	filing	in	his	office,	copies	of	such	original	or	certified
	documents	as	the	owners	thereof	may	not	be	willing	to	leave	per
	manently	in	the	custody	of	the	Order.
	ARTICLE	XXIII.
	SURGEON.
	The	Surgeon	shall	be	a	practicing	physician.
	ARTICLE	XXIV.
	CHAPLAIN.
	The	Chaplain	shall	be	a	regularly	ordained	minister	of	a
	Christian	denomination,	and	it	shall	be	his	duty	to	open	all
	meetings	with	customary	services,	and	to	perform	such	other
	duties	as	ordinarily	appertain	to	such	office.


CONTENTS
	PAGE
	PREFATORY	NOTE
	INTRODUCTORY	ESSAY	ix-lii
	CAREER	OF	JOHN	CABOT	x-xv
	CAREER	OF	SEBASTIAN	CABOT	....	xvi-xxxv
	LA	PLATA	EXPEDITION	.	.	.	xxii-xxxii,	xlvi-xlviii
	CABOT	CONTROVERSIES	xxxvi-lii
	Date	of	Discovery	xxxviii-xl
	Location	of	Landfall	xiii-xiv,	xl-xlii
	Cabot	Map	of	1544	xlix-1,	13-26
	CABOT	BIBLIOGRAPHY	1-180
	SOURCES	OF	INFORMATION	1	-	IO	3
	CABOTIANA,	SECONDARY	WRITINGS	.	.	.	104-180


PERSONNEL	OF	THE	SENATE	AND	HOUSE	OF	COMMONS.
	167
	H.	8.	CLEMENTS,
	(Kent	W.)
	Mr.	Herbert	Sylvester	Clements
	was	born	at	Chatham,	Ontario,	on
	Novembers,	1865.	He	was	educated
	in	his	native	place.	He	is	by	occu-
	pation	a	Manufacturer	and	Farmer.
	He	was	married,	in	January,	1895,
	to	Miss	Jennie	McGarvin.	He	was
	first	elected	to	the	Dominion	Par-
	liament	in	November,	1904.	He	is
	a	Conservative	and	has	always	ad-
	vocated	Canada	for	the	Canadians.
	He	firmly	believes	in	applying	to
	foreign	countries	the	same	duty
	that	they	apply	to	us	upon	all	goods,	thereby	giving	to	Canada	and
	Canadians	the	advantages	we	are	deprived	of	at	the	present	time.
	Chatham,	Ont.
	E.	COCHRANE,
	(	Northumberland,	O.	East.)
	Mr.	Ed	ward	Cochrane	was	born
	in	the	township	of	Cramahe,
	Ontario,	on	Jai.uary,	1834.	He
	was	educated	in	the	village	of	Col-
	borne.	He	is	a	Farmer.	He	was
	for	many	years	a	School	Trustee,
	Township	Councillor,	Deputy
	Reeve,	Reeve	and	Warden	of
	Northumberland	and	Durham.
	He	was	first	married	in	1856	to
	Miss	Mary	Hicks	(she	died	in
	J	873)	;	2nd.	to	Miss	Ellen	Louise
	Thorn,	(she	died	;	3rd.,	on	April
	30,	rSgg,	to	Lillie	E.	Odell,	of
	Ottawa.	He	was	first	elected	to	the	House	of	Commons	at	the	general	elec-
	tions	of	1882	;	he	was	defeated	by	8	votes	in	1887,	but	the	election	having
	been	declared	void,	he	was	elected	on	December	27	of	same	year.	This
	election	was	also	voided	and	he	was	again	elected	on	November	21,	1888.
	He	was	re-elected	in	1891,	1896,	1900	and	1904.	He	is	a	Conservative.
	Brighton,	Ont.


Contents	of	Volume	I	xiii
	PAGE
	To	Mrs.	Schurz,	December	24th,	27th	177
	Republican	party	strengthened	by	Lincoln	s	firmness
	War	inevitable	Speech	for	a	Representative	Offer	from
	Atlantic	Monthly.
	1861.
	To	Mrs.	Schurz.	February	loth,	March	4th	.	.	179
	Hears	Lincoln	s	inaugural	Positions	for	friends
	Precautions	at	inauguration.
	To	President	Lincoln,	May	iQth	.	.	.	.180
	Authority	sought	for	organizing	German	troops.
	From	President	Lincoln,	May	27th	.	.	.	.182
	Directions	for	German	regiments.
	To	Adolph	Meyer,	July	3d	182
	Buying	court-clothes	in	Paris.
	To	N.	B.	Judd,	August	27th	.	.	.	.	.183
	Does	amnesty	to	political	offenders	of	49	apply	to	Schurz?
	To	Secretary	Seward,	September	I4th	.	.	.185
	Suggestions	for	securing	the	sympathy	of	foreign	Powers
	by	means	of	an	anti-slavery	policy.
	From	Secretary	Seward,	October	loth	.	.	.	191
	War	measures	must	not	be	influenced	by	questions	of
	foreign	policy.
	To	President	Lincoln,	November	nth	.	.	.	193
	Spain	s	changed	attitude	towards	the	United	States
	Leave	of	absence	or	resignation.
	To	Charles	Sumner,	November	I4th	.	.	.	195
	Immediate	emancipation	imperative	as	a	war	measure
	Spain	s	friendly	attitude.
	To	Secretary	Seward,	November	i6th	.	.	.	200
	General	Prim	and	his	mission	to	Mexico.
	1862.
	To	President	Lincoln,	May	i6th	....	206
	Hunter	s	emancipation	proclamation	War	measures
	subject	to	change	because	of	circumstances.


PART	V
	EVANGELISTIC	WORK
	CHAPTER	XXXIII
	REVIEW	OF	THE	EVANGELISTIC	WORK	OF	THE
	CHURCH	IN	CHINA	AND	STUDY
	OF	PROBLEMS	CONNECTED	THEREWITH
	H.	T.	Hodgfcin
	The	following	review	is	based	on	information	obtained
	by	the	Committee	on	Retreats	and	Evangelism	of	the
	National	Christian	Council.	It	is	presented	not	as
	complete	and	exhaustive,	but	as	giving	some	material
	which	may	be	checked	up	by	readers	from	their	own
	knowledge	and	read	along	with	the	reports	contained	in
	the	following	chapters.
	Evangelistic	work	may	mean	either	the
	Mean	?°	sum	tota	*	of	a	^	the	e	^	orts	in	school,	church,
	Evangelism?	hospital,	etc.	to	present	the	Gospel	to	the
	people,	or	it	may	be	taken	as	meaning	special
	evangelistic	efforts	directed	to	the	securing	of	decisions	to
	follow	Christ,	and	enter	the	Church	or	to	study	the	Bible.
	In	the	main	what	here	follows	refers	to	the	work	of
	Evangelism	in	the	second	and	narrower	sense.	It	must
	therefore	be	very	clear	that	we	are	dealing	with	only	a
	part,	and	it	may	be	only	a	small	part,	of	the	total
	evangelistic	effort	of	the	Church	in	China.	At	the	same
	time	what	is	said	in	regard	to	the	spirit	and	motive	in
	Evangelism	must	have	some	bearing	also	on	the	wider
	problem	of	the	total	evangelistic	impact	of	the	Christian
	upon	the	non-Christian	forces	in	the	country.
	Without	in	the	smallest	degree	making	light	of	the
	steady	work	done	through	all	these	agencies,	it	will	be


122	COMPAKATIVE	MYTHOLOGY.
	"	King.	From	his	companion	he	accepts	the	bough
	Her	trunk	has	snapped	from	the	halm-breathing	tree
	How	rich	with	teeming	shoots	and	juicy	fragrance.
	He	crushes	it.
	Deep	on	the	mountain	s	breast
	A	yawning	chasm	appears	such	shades	are	ever
	Haunts	of	the	nymphs	of	air	and	earth.	Perchance,
	My	Urvasl	now	lurks	within	the	grotto,
	In	cool	seclusion.	I	will	enter.	All
	Is	utter	darkness.	Would	the	lightning	s	flash
	Now	blaze	to	guide	me	No,	the	cloud	disdains
	Such	is	my	fate	perverse	to	shed	for	me
	Its	many-channeled	radiance.	Be	it	so.
	I	will	retire	but	first	the	rock	address.
	Air.
	"	With	horny	hoofs	and	a	resolute	breast,
	The	boar	through	the	thicket	stalks;
	He	ploughs	up	the	ground,	as	he	plies	his	quest
	In	the	forest	s	gloomiest	walks.
	"	Say,	mountain,	whose	expansive	slope	confines
	The	forest	verge,	tell	me,	hast	thou	seen
	A	nymph,	as	beauteous	as	the	bride	of	love,
	Mounting,	with	slender	frame,	thy	steep	ascent,
	Or,	wearied,	resting	in	thy	crowning	woods	?
	How	!	no	reply	?	remote,	he	hears	me	not,
	I	will	approach	him	nearer.
	Air.
	"	From	the	crystal	summits	the	glistening	spring*
	Eush	down	the	flowery	sides,
	And	the	spirit	of	heaven	delightedly	sings,
	As	among	the	peaks	he	hides.
	Say,	mountain	so	favored,	have	the	feet
	Of	my	fair	one	pressed	this	calm	retreat?
	"	Now,	by	my	hopes,	he	answers	!	He	has	seen	her:
	Where	is	she	?	say.	Alas	!	again	deceived.
	Alone	I	hear	the	echo	of	my	words,
	As	round	the	cavern	s	hollow	mouth	they	roll,
	And	multiplied	return.	Ah,	Urvasi!
	Fatigue	has	overcome	me.	I	will	rest
	Upon	the	borders	of	this	mountain	torrent,
	And	gather	vigor	from	the	breeze	that	gleans
	Refreshing	coolness	from	its	gelid	waves.


—	Í35	—
	cia	1476,	ó	sea	catorce	años	antes	de	dar	por	ter-
	minadas	sus	gestiones	para	convencer	al	monarca
	lusitano.
	Colón	vino	á	España	para	entrar	al	servicio	de
	sus	Reyes	cuando	él	lo	dice;	esto	es,	en	1483-1485.
	Colón	murió	cuando	tenía	cincuenta	y	uno	ó
	sesenta	y	un	años	de	edad,	achacoso,	envejecido,
	con	todo	el	aspecto	del	hombre	que	ha	llegado	á	loe
	setenta	años.	Por	esto,	los	contemporáneos	que	ha-
	blan	de	la	edad	de	Colón	le	suponen	más	viejo	de
	lo	qu.o	era.
	Cristóbal	Colón,	por	último,	el	hombre	qne	es-
	cribió	la	carta	de	7	de	Julio	de	1503	y	las	domas
	que	de	él	se	conocen,	t.o	puede	ser	el	Cristóforo
	Columbo,	lanero	y	humilde	menestral	de	Genova.
	Entre	todos	los	escritos	de	Colón	hay	!^iompre	rela-
	tiva	conformidad,	aun	admitiendo	distintas	inter-
	pretaciones.	No	la	hay	de	ningún	modo,	tómense
	los	documentos	que	se	tomen,	háganse	las	interpre-
	taciones	que	se	hagají,	entre	los	escritas	de	don
	Cristóbal	Colón	y	las	citas	y	escrituras	de	Genova
	y	Savona	referentes	á	Cristóforo	Columbo,
	El	Colón	de	los	documentos	españoles	no	es	el
	Columbo	de	los	documentos	ital'anos.
	Para	que	Cristóbal	Colón,	el	navegante	desde
	la	más	pequeña	edad	por	todos	lo>	mares	oonocidos
	«n	su	tiempo,	pudiera	ser	el	sedentario	artesano	é


CHAPTER	PAGE
	History	of	Sefo,	Kittim	and	Rome	(from	Yosippon)	XL.	-XLI.	94
	Introduction	Ixxxvi
	The	Chronicle	of	Moses	-	XLII.-XLVIII.	102
	Introduction	Ixxxvu
	Death	of	Aaron	-	XLIX.	130
	Introduction	-	x(J	i
	Death	of	Moses	-	L--LI-	133
	Introduction	-	xcii
	Ascension	of	Moses	LII.	144
	Introduction	-	xciii
	The	Camping	in	the	Wilderness	and	the	Legends
	of	the	Twelve	Stones	-	LIII.	149
	Introduction	-	xciv
	The	Smiting	of	the	Firstborn	-	LIV.	156
	Introduction	-	xcvi
	The	Rebellion	of	Korah	-	LV.	160
	Introduction	xcvii
	History	of	Greece	-	LVI.	164
	Introduction	xcvii
	Legend	of	Kenaz	-	LVI	I.	165
	Introduction	xcviii
	Legend	of	Sisera,	Gideon	and	Yair	LVIII.	174
	Introduction	xcviii
	The	Lamentation	of	Seelah,	Jephthah's	Daughter	LIX.	176
	Introduction	-	-	-	xcix
	The	Eight	Exiles	-	LX.	182
	Introduction	-	c
	The	Children	of	Moses	and	the	Ten	Tribes	LXI.-LXII.	186
	Introduction	-	ci
	The	History	of	Elhanan	the	Merchant	-	LXIII.	192
	Introduction	-	ciii
	The	Midrash	of	Ahab	and	Zedekiah	LXIV.	200
	Introduction	-	civ
	The	History	of	Susanna	-	LXV.	202
	Introduction	-	cv
	The	History	of	Nebuchadnezzar	-	LXVI.	205
	Introduction	-	cvi
	Daniel	Legends	-	LXVII.-LXXIII.	207
	Introduction	-	...	cvi
	Zerubbabel	and	the	Riddles	LXXIV.-LXXVI.	223
	Introduction	-	cvii
	Rebuilding	of	the	Temple	Holy	Fire	LXXVII.	231
	Introduction	-	cviii
	Mordecai's	Dream	and	Esther's	Prayer	Haman
	Legends-	-	LXXIX.-LXXXIII.	236
	Introduction	-	cviii
	The	Throne	of	Solomon	-	LXXXIV.	251
	Introduction	-	-	cix
	The	Book	of	the	Maccabee	LXXXV.-C.	254
	Introduction	-	-	-	ex


"This	cardinal,
	Though	from	an	humble	stock,	undoubtedly
	Was	fashion'd	to	much	honour	from	his	cradle.
	He	was	a	scholar,	and	a	ripe	and	good	one	;
	Exceeding	wise,	fair-spoken,	and	persuading	:
	Lofty	and	sour	to	them	that	lov'd	him	not	;
	But,	to	those	men	that	sought	him,	sweet	as	summer.
	And	though	he	were	unsatisfied	in	getting
	(Which	was	a	sin),	yet	in	bestowing,	madam,
	He	was	most	princely.	Ever	witness	for	him
	Those	twins	of	learning,	that	he	rais'd	in	you,
	Ipswich	and	Oxford	!	one	of	whicli	fell	with	him,
	Unwilling	to	outlive	the	good	that	did	it	;
	The	other,	though	unfmish'd,	yet	so	famous,
	So	excellent	in	art,	and	still	so	rising,
	That	Christendom	shall	ever	speak	his	virtue.
	His	overthrow	heap'd	happiness	upon	him	;
	For	then,	and	not	till	then,	he	felt	himself,
	And	found	the	blessedness	of	being	little	:
	And,	to	add	greater	honours	to	his	age
	Than	man	could	give	him,	he	died	fearing	God."
	Henry	VIII.,	Act	iv.	Scene	ii.


826	CHRONOLOGICAL	TABLE
	Bishop	Crowther	seized	by	Native	chief;	English	Consul	killed.
	Madras	Mission	begun.
	Jubilee	of	Ceylon	Mission.
	C.	R.	Alford	Bishop	of	Victoria,	Hong	Kong.
	Death	of	Archdeacon	Henry	Williams	in	New	Zealand	after	forty-five
	years	service.
	Expulsion	of	Mission	from	Abeokuta,	October	13th.
	1868	Tait	Archbishop	of	Canterbury.
	Japan	Mission	projected.
	Great	revolution	in	Japan.
	R.	Bateman	goes	out.
	Imad-ud-din	ordained,	December	6th.
	Dominion	of	Canada	established.
	1869	Ensor	(first	English	missionary)	lands	in	Japan,	January	23rd.
	J.	W.	Knott	joins	C.M.S.,	and	starts	with	French	for	India.
	Eighth	Decade,	18691879.
	1869	-R.	Bruce	in	Persia.
	First	Native	Church	Council	in	Tinnevolly.
	Reeve	(afterwards	Bishop)	goes	out.
	General	Lake	Secretary	of	C.M.S.
	Parochial	Missions	begun.
	1870	Financial	Deficit	;	policy	of	retrenchment	;	men	kept	back.
	Scheme	for	a	Board	of	Missions	mooted	in	Convocation.
	Grisdale	(afterwards	Bishop)	goes	out.
	Hadfield	Bishop	of	Wellington,	New	Zealand.
	Lahore	Divinity	College	opened.
	Cheetharn	Bishop	of	Sierra	Leone.
	1871	Parliamentary	Committee	on	East	African	Slave	Trade.
	1872	-"Failing	treasury	and	scanty	supply	of	candidates";	no	University
	offers	;	Islington	half	full.
	Further	deficit	;	more	retrenchments.
	Henry	Wright	appointed	Honorary	Secretary.
	Consecration	of	Bishops	Roystou,	Russell,	arid	Horden	at	Westminster
	Abbey,	December	15th.
	First	Day	of	Intercession,	December	20th.
	General	Missionary	Conference	at	Allahabad,	December.
	1873	Death	of	Henry	Venn,	January	13th.
	Death	of	Livingstone.
	Gift	of	20,000	by	Mr.	W.	C.	Jones	for	support	of	Native	evangelists.
	Plans	for	extension	in	Japan	;	Osaka	occupied.
	1874	New	O.M	Gleaner	started,	January	1st.
	Decision	to	withdraw	from	Madagascar.
	General	London	Mission.
	Oxford	Convention	on	Higher	Spiritual	Life.
	Great	Income	reported.
	Burdon	Bishop	of	Victoria,	Hong	Kong.
	Bompas	Bishop	of	Athabasca.
	Plans	for	revival	of	East	Africa	Mission.	Price	goes	out.
	W.	Gray	Secretary	of	C.M.S.
	Clifford,	Evington,	Fyson	(afterwards	Bishops)	go	out.
	Tokio	and	Hakodate	occupied.
	1875	-W.	H.	Barlow	Principal	of	Islington	College.
	Persia	Mission	formally	adopted	by	C.M.S.	Committee.
	J.	C.	Hoare	and	R.	Young	(afterwards	Bishops)	go	out.
	Mr.	Moody	s	Mission	in	London.
	First	Keswick	Convention.
	Cambridge	Inter-Collegiate	Christian	Union	begun.
	Frere	Town	Freed	Slave	Settlement	established.
	Seychelles	Mission	begun.


OPINIONS	AND	-TESTIMONIES
	RESPECTING	THE
	WRITINGS	OF	JOHN	CALVIN.
	MARTIN	BUCEE.
	(A.D.	1491-1551.)
	CALVINUS	vere	doctus	mireque	facundus	vir,	purioris	Chris-
	tianismi	instaurator	eximius.
	Calvin	is	a	truly	learned	and	singularly	eloquent	man,
	an	illustrious	restorer	of	a	purer	Christianity.
	MARTIN	LUTHER,
	In	a	Letter	to	Bucer,	14th	October	1539.
	Saluta	milii	Sturmiura	et	Calvinum	reverenter,	quorum
	libellos	singular!	cum	voluptate	legi.
	Present	my	respectful	salutations	to	Sturmius	and	Cal
	vin,	whose	books	I	have	perused	with	singular	pleasure.
	PAPIRE	MASSON,
	A	Roman	Catholic.
	(A.D.	1544-1611.)
	Ingenio	sane	et	acuto	erat,	et	ad	questiones	explicandas
	difficiles	natus,	quas	et	citb	et	penitus	complectebatur.
	Scripsit	nee	pauciora	nee	minus	bene	quam	segregum	quis-
	quam,	si	numerum,	si	acumen,	si	dictionem,	si	brevitatem,
	si	aculeos,	si	emphasin	spectare	volumus.


22	COMPRESSED	AIR
	v	(p	x	log	pi	-	p	x	log	p	x	)=v\	log	pidp	x	-	(p	x	-&	L	+	log	p	x	dp	x	\
	Equate	this	to	zero	and	get	log	pi	=	1	+	log	Px,
	or	log	2i	=	i,	therefore	^	=	e	=	2.72.
	Px	Px
	That	is,	when	r	=	2.72	the	work	is	a	maximum.
	When	the	temperature	exponent	n	is	to	be	considered	the
	study	must	be	made	in	Eq.	(8),	viz.
	Differentiating	this	with	respect	to	p	x	and	equating	to	zero,
	n-i
	the	condition	for	maximum	work	becomes!	^	)	n.	Insert
	W
	this	in	(8)	and	the	reduced	formula	becomes
	From	the	above	expressions	for	maximum	the	following
	results	:
	When	n	=	1.41	the	maximum	occurs	when	r	3.26.
	When	n	=	1.25	the	maximum	occurs	when	r	3.05.
	When	n	=	1.	the	maximum	occurs	when	r	=	2.72.
	In	practice	r	=	3	will	be	a	safe	and	convenient	rule.
	Exercise	14a.	Air	is	being	exhausted	out	of	a	tank	by	an	ex-
	haust	pump	with	capacity	=	1	cu.	ft.	per	stroke.	At	the	be-
	ginning	the	pressure	in	the	tank	is	that	of	the	atmosphere	=
	14.7	Ibs.	per	sq.	in.	Assume	the	pressure	to	drop	by	intervals
	of	one	pound	and	plot	the	curve	of	work	with	p	x	as	the
	horizontal	ordinate	and	W	as	the	vertical,	using	the	formula
	W	=	p	x	vlog^-
	Px
	Exercise	146.	As	in	14a	plot	the	curve	by	Eq.	(8)	with
	n	=	1.25.
	Art.	15.	Exhaust	Pumps.
	In	designing	exhaust	pumps	the	following	problems	may
	arise.


THE	MEETING	OF	EAST	AND	WEST
	Two	Chinese	and	Two	American	Missionary	Sisters.


INTRODUCTION.
	THE	aim	of	the	following	paper	is	a	very	simple	one.
	It	has	not	been	written	with	any	desire	to	forge,	or	to
	fasten,	or	to	tighten,	fetters	for	the	clergy	of	the	Church
	of	England.
	The	writer,	indeed,	may	think	that	some	of	his	friends,
	who	(with	himself)	are	grieved	for	the	divisions	of
	Christendom,	may	need	a	word	of	warning	against
	imagining	that	there	can	ever	be	reunion	with	the
	Roman	obedience,	until	either	Rome	shall	be	'	other	than
	she	is	'	which	the	kindly	letter	of	the	Pope	gives	small
	ground	for	expecting	or	the	Church	of	England	shall
	be	faithless	to	the	principles	of	her	Reformation	which
	may	God,	in	His	mercy,	forbid	!
	He	may	be	deeply	convinced	himself,	and	earnestly
	desirous	that	others	should	be	convinced,	that	true
	healthful	comprehensiveness	can	never	desire	anything
	so	destructive	of	all	comprehension	as	the	removing	of
	landmarks	and	the	breaking	down	of	fences	for	the	very
	purpose	of	including	the	comprehension	of	essential	and
	vital	antagonisms.
	But	the	purpose	of	this	pamphlet	is	limited	to	the
	work	of	clearing	the	true	sense	of	one	of	our	Articles,	the


DANGERS	AND
	TOEK
	ADDRESSED	TO	THE
	HON.	J.	B.	FLOYD,	SECRETARY	OF	WAR,
	MAJOR	J.	G.	BARNARD,
	CORPS	OF	ENGINEERS,	U.S.A.
	Published	by	order	of	the	Chamber	of	Commerce,
	BY	PERMISSION	OF	THE	SECRETARY	OF	WAR,
	NEW	Y	R	K	:
	I)	.	V	A	N	N	O	S	T	R	A	N	D	.
	1859.


PA	UK
	INTRODUCTION	.	1
	EXTRACTS	FROM	THE	DESPATCHES,	CORRESPONDENCE,	AND
	MEMORANDA	OF	JOHN,	SECOND	EARL	OF	BUCKINGHAM-
	SHIRE,	DURING	HIS	EMBASSY	TO	ST.	PETERSBURG,	1762-1765	71
	APPENDIX	.	239


ABU	SHUJA	357
	Book	XVI.	Of	Manumission	of	Slaves
	1.	General	conditions	of	manumission	(itq).
	2.	The	clientship	which	follows	(wala).
	3.	Of	freeing	at	death	(tadbir).
	4.	Of	the	slave	buying	his	freedom	(kitaba).
	5.	Of	the	slave	(umm	walad)	that	has	borne	a	child	to	her
	master	or	to	another	and	of	her	children.


Copyright,	Canada,	1911,	by
	JOHN	Ross	ROBERTSON.


COMPOSICION
	LEÍDA	POR	EL	SR.	D.	CARLOS	G.	AmÉZAGA,
	MIEMBRO	DEL	"	ATEKEO	"	Y	DEL	CÍRCU-
	LO	LITERÁRIO.
	EXCMO.	Sr.
	Se^or	Miítistro	DEL	Brasil
	Se^ores:
	AY	im	rio,	monarca	de	los	rios;
	único,	inmenso;	de	beldad	sin	par:
	humilde	nace	entre	picaclios	frios,
	soberbio	muere	rechazando	ai	mar.
	Oh!	Amazonas	de	undisona	corriente	!
	tu	ai	mundo	adviertes	con	gigante	voz:
	—	De	América	en	la	faz	independiente,
	ya	esclavos	no	hay:	la	Libertad	es	Dios	!
	Y	esa	gran	voz	que	acalla	ai	Oceano,
	se	esparce	hoy	por	la	tierra	en	ecos	mil,


CONTENTS
	INTRODUCTION	........	\	^/
	PART	I.	THE	DOCTRINE	OF	IDEAS	AS	CONTRIBUTION	TO
	METHODOLOGY	.....	14-127
	The	Apology	........	16
	The	Euthyphro	.......	17
	The	Crito	........	19
	The	Charmides	.......	20
	The	Laches	........	22
	The	Protagoras	.	.....	23
	The	Meno	........	24
	The	Euthydemus	.......	28
	The	Gorgias	........	29
	:A	The	Cratylus	.	.	.	.	.	.	34
	The	Phaedo	.....	.	.	J&k
	V^The	Kepublic	.......	47
	The	Phaedrus	......	62
	.	The	Theaetetus	.......	65
	The	Parmenides	.......	6L
	The	Sophistes	.......	84
	The	Politicus	.......	89
	The	Philebus	.......	92
	The	Timaeus	......	.	101
	The	Laws	........	106
	Aristotle	s	Criticism	of	the	Doctrine	of	Ideas	.	,	107
	Summary	of	Part	I	......
	PART	II.	THE	DOCTRINE	OF	IDEAS	AS	EXPRESSING
	AESTHETIC	EXPERIENCE	....	128-197
	INDEX	.	199


Cttte.]
	THE
	C	HURCH	H	ISTO	RY
	OF
	ENGLAND,
	From	the	Year	1500,	to	the	Year	1688,
	Chiefly	with	regard	to
	CATHOLICS:
	BEING
	A	Complete	ACCOUNT	of	the	Divorce,	Supremacy,	Dissolution	of	Mo
	nasteries,	and	first	Attempts	for	a	Reformation	under	King	Henry	VIII.	;	the
	unsettled	State	of	the	Reformation	under	Edward	VI.;	the	Interruption	it	met
	with	from	Queen	Mary	;	with	the	last	Hand	put	to	it	hy	Queen	Elizabeth	.
	TOGETHER	WITH
	The	various	Fortunes	of	the	CATHOLIC	CAUSE,
	During	the	REIGNS	of
	King	James	I.,	King	Charles	I.,	King	Charles	II.,	and	King	James	II.	:
	PARTICULARLY,
	The	LIVES	of	the	most	eminent	Catholics,	Cardinals,	Bishops,	Inferior	Clergy,
	Regulars,	and	Laymen,	who	have	distinguished	themselves	by
	their	Piety,	Learning,	or	Military	Abilities	:
	ALSO,
	A	Distinct	and	Critical	ACCOUNT	of	the	Works	of	the	LEARNED	;
	The	Trials	of	those	that	suffered	either	on	the	Score	of	Religion,	or	for
	Real	or	Fictitious	Plots	against	the	Government;
	WITH
	The	FOUNDATION	of	all	the	English	Colleges	and	Monasteries	abroad.
	The	whole	supported	by	Original	PAPERS	and	LETTERS	;	many	whereof
	were	never	before	made	Public.
	To	which	is	Prefixed
	A	GENERAL	HISTORY	of	Ecclesiastical	Affairs,	under	the	Britain
	Saxon,	and	Norman	Periods.
	In	EIGHT	PARTS.
	The	FIRST	VOLUME.
	B	R	USSELS:
	Printed	in	the	Year	MDCCXXXVII.


THE	MARRIAGE.	225
	fear'	?"	He	spoke	no	further,	but	left	her	abruptly.
	As	he	reached	the	summit	of	the	hill	he	met	old
	Martha	coming	laboriously	up	the	steep	ascent	to
	visit	her	niece.
	Martha	turned	in	the	road	and	looked	disapprov
	ingly	after	the	gayly	attired	worldling.	"	Foolish
	bedizened	follower	of	this	earth	and	its	vanities,"
	she	muttered,	"	what	canst	thou	seek	in	this	quiet
	spot?"
	As	if	by	some	mysterious	means	he	interpreted
	her	thoughts,	and	turned	in	the	narrow	foot-path,
	removing	his	hat	and	bowing	deferentially.	"	Good-
	morning	to	you,	worthy	dame,"	he	said.
	Martha	vouchsafed	no	reply	;	holding	her	head
	stiffly,	she	passed	on,	but	heard	his	laugh	following
	her	as	she	did	so,	echoing	until	it	died	in	the	dis
	tance	with	a	gay,	rollicking	sound.