Modern Review June 1916

our part abounding ni logo flowerets carpet the of the house_ The office room or our shade of the mango topes In spring time ciders MIN :I sort or whcre LLughtcr the rejected pages ot his Dream Journey" arid conversation were Irvely Were to Fie licattmd mier the matters of business. [...] The rule of servants came to an end I saw to it with many a device that the bonds of my school life were also loosened ; nor to SyPtcflia of maition werelibirn in lasah ocr Itiwit popular id priticiktkiitt iF splicing was.011ser4uvency arvised by the WciLtilt inuollticr here rctititt ionta. [...] The first day he put me on to translate the Vicar of Wakefield." 1 found that 1 did not dislike the book. [...] And on the next day my Master received from the President or the Royal Society the following letter :— "I was maeli impressed by the most ingenious and novel self-recording instrments. [...] after seeing the experiments one of the leading ::physioIogists admitted that he bad hitherto regarded Lthese results as due to the free play or a rich Oriental imagination and it Wag his casting vote which had hitherto.witheld the publication of his Papers by the Royal Society.