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 44 BAH, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool? Yes, marry, have I, Three bags full:

One for my master, And one for my dame, And one for the little boy Who lives in the lane.

———————

Young lambs to sell! Young lambs to sell! If I'd as much money as I could tell, I never would cry—Young lambs to sell

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50

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

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 Rh reflection that any one might easily make," she answered; "and is there not a woman in the whole world who is at liberty, and has the power to make you happy? Conquer yourself: look for such a being, and believe me when I say that you will certainly find her. I have long felt for you, and for us all: you have confined yourself too long within the limits of too narrow a circle. Conquer yourself; make an effort: a short journey will be of service to you. Seek and find an object worthy of your love; then return hither, and let us enjoy together all the happiness of the most perfect friendship."

"This speech," replied Werther with a cold smile, "this speech should be printed, for the benefit of all teachers. My dear Charlotte, allow me but a short time longer, and all will be well." "But however, Werther," she added, "do not come again before Christmas." He was about to make some answer, when Albert came in. They saluted each other coldly, and with mutual embarrassment paced up and down the room. Werther made some common remarks; Albert did the same, and their conversation soon dropped. Albert asked his wife about some household matters; and, finding that his commissions were not executed, he used some expressions which, to Werther's ear, savoured of extreme harshness. He wished to go, but had not power to move; and in this situation he remained till eight o'clock, his uneasiness and discontent continually increasing. At length the cloth was laid for supper, and he took up his hat and stick. Albert invited him to remain; but Werther, fancying that he was merely paying a formal compliment, thanked him coldly, and left the house.

Werther returned home, took the candle from his servant, and retired to his room alone. He talked for some time with great earnestness to himself, wept aloud, walked in a state of great excitement through


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Rh The three little kittens found their mittens, And they began to cry, "O mother dear, See here, see here See! we have found our mittens."

"Put on your mittens, You silly kittens, And you may have some pie." "Purr-r, purr-r, purr-r, Oh, let us have the pie. Purr-r, purr-r, purr-r." The three little kittens put on their mittens, And soon ate up the pie; "O mother dear, We greatly fear That we have soil'd our mittens."

"Soiled your mitten! You naughty kittens!" Then they began to sigh, "Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow." Then they began to sigh, "Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow."

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 112 his chamber; till at length, without undressing, he threw himself on the bed, where he was found by his servant at eleven o'clock, when the latter ventured to enter the room, and take off his boots. Werther did not prevent him, but forbade him to come in the morning till he should ring.

On Monday morning, the 21st of December, he wrote to Charlotte the following letter, which was found, sealed, on his bureau after his death, and was given to her. I shall insert it in fragments; as it appears, from several circumstances, to have been written in that manner.

"It is all over, Charlotte: I am resolved to die! I make this declaration deliberately and coolly, without any romantic passion, on this morning of the day when I am to see you for the last time. At the moment you read these lines, best of women, the cold grave will hold the inanimate remains of that restless and unhappy being who, in the last moments of his existence, knew no pleasure so great as that of conversing with you! I have passed a dreadful night—or rather, let me say, a propitious one; for it has given me resolution, it has fixed my purpose, I am resolved to die. When I tore myself from you yesterday, my senses were in tumult and disorder; my heart was oppressed, hope and pleasure had fled from me for ever, and a petrifying cold had seized my wretched being. I could scarcely reach my room. I threw myself on my knees; and Heaven, for the last time, granted me the consolation of shedding tears. A thousand ideas, a thousand schemes, arose within my soul; till at length one last, fixed, final thought took possession of my heart. It was to die. I lay down to rest; and in the morning, in the quiet hour of awakening, the same determination was upon me. To die! It is not despair: it is conviction that


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 Rh I have filled up the measure of my sufferings, that I have reached my appointed term, and must sacrifice myself for thee. Yes, Charlotte, why should I not avow it? One of us three must die: it shall be Werther. O beloved Charlotte! this heart, excited by rage and fury, has often conceived the horrid idea of murdering your husband—you—myself! The lot is cast at length. And in the bright, quiet evenings of summer, when you sometimes wander toward the mountains, let your thoughts then turn to me: recollect how often you have watched me coming to meet you from the valley; then bend your eyes upon the churchyard which contains my grave, and, by the light of the setting sun, mark how the evening breeze waves the tall grass which grows above my tomb. I was calm when I began this letter, but the recollection of these scenes makes me weep like a child."

About ten in the morning, Werther called his servant, and, whilst he was dressing, told him that in a few days he intended to set out upon a journey, and bade him therefore lay his clothes in order, and prepare them for packing up, call in all his accounts, fetch home the books he had lent, and give two months' pay to the poor dependants who were accustomed to receive from him a weekly allowance.

He breakfasted in his room, and then mounted his horse, and went to visit the steward, who, however was not at home. He walked pensively in the garden, and seemed anxious to renew all the ideas that were most painful to him.

The children did not suffer him to remain alone long. They followed him, skipping and dancing before him, and told him, that after to-morrow—and to-morrow—and one day more, they were to receive their Christmas gift from Charlotte; and they then recounted all the wonders of which they had formed


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 114 ideas in their child imaginations. "To-morrow—and to-morrow," said he, "and one day more!" And he kissed them tenderly. He was going; but the younger boy stopped him, to whisper something in his ear. He told him that his elder brothers had written splendid New-Year's wishes—so large!—one for papa, and another for Albert and Charlotte, and one for Werther; and they were to be presented early in the morning, on New Year's Day. This quite overcame him. He made each of the children a present, mounted his horse, left his compliments for papa and mamma, and, with tears in his eyes, rode away from the place.

He returned home about five o'clock, ordered his servant to keep up his fire, desired him to pack his books and linen at the bottom of the trunk, and to place his coats at the top. He then appears to have made the following addition to the letter addressed to Charlotte:

"You do not expect me. You think I will obey you, and not visit you again till Christmas Eve. O Charlotte, to-day or never! On Christmas Eve you will hold this paper in your hand; you will tremble, and moisten it with your tears. I will—I must! Oh, how happy I feel to be determined!"

In the meantime, Charlotte was in a pitiable state of mind. After her last conversation with Werther, she found how painful to herself it would be to decline his visits, and knew how severely he would suffer from their separation. She had, in conversation with Albert, mentioned casually that Werther would not return before Christmas Eve; and soon afterward Albert went on horseback to see a person in the neighbourhood, with whom he had to transact some business which would detain him all night.

Charlotte was sitting alone. None of her family


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 464

From the Swiss, communicated by W. Wackernagel in Haupt's Zeitschrift, 3. 36, 37.

Taken from a story picked up by Friedricb Stertzing in Thuringia, which is given in Haupt's Zeitschrift. Thieving tricks of this kind which are pardoned because of the clever stratagems by means of which they have been performed, are related in many different forms. For other stories belonging to this group, see Kuhn and Schwartz, p. 362; Wolf's Hausmärchen, p. 397; Zingerle, p. 300; Meier, No. 55; In Norwegian, Asbjörnsen, p. 218; and in Italian, Straparola, 1. 2. The well-known story in Herodotus, (2. 121) of the Egyptian king Rhampsinitus, whose treasure-chamber was robbed by the sons of his late architect, is nearly related to this. Information as to the different renderings of the story is to be found in Dunlop (see Liebrecht's translation, pp. 63, 64), also in Keller's introduction to the Sept Sages, cxciii., and in Bühel's Diocletian, p. 55. There is also an old Netherlandish poem, De deif van Brugghe, in Haupt's Zeitschrift, 5. 385–404.

From a story heard by K. Gödeke, in the Eichsfeld, which he has communicated to us. It ends much in the same way as one in Kuhn and Schwartz (No. 11, p. 347). The shirt found on the shore which is re-demanded during the night is the dress of a swan-maiden.

From the Zeitschrift des Vereins für hessische Geschichte, 114. Compare Bechstein's Märchenbuch, p. 113, and Vonbun, p. 23.

From the Zeitschrift des Vereins für hessische Geschichte, vol. 4. There is another version from Hesse in Wolf's Zeitschrift, 1. 246, and one, which again differs, in Pröhle's Kindermärchen, No. 18.

From the Frisian Archiv von Ehrentraut, 1. 162.

After Friedmimd Arnim, p. 92. Another story, see Pröhle's Kindermärchen, No. 1, is more like the form of the story given by


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 Rh were near, and she gave herself up to the reflections that silently took possession of her mind. She was for ever united to a husband whose love and fidelity she had proved, to whom she was heartily devoted, and who seemed to be a special gift from Heaven to ensure her happiness. On the other hand, Werther had become dear to her. There was a cordial unanimity of sentiment between them from the very first hour of their acquaintance, and their long association and repeated interviews had made an indelible impression upon her heart. She had been accustomed to communicate to him every thought and feeling which interested her, and his absence threatened to open a void in her existence which it might be impossible to fill. How heartily she wished that she might change him into her brother,—that she could induce him to marry one of her own friends, or could reëstablish his intimacy with Albert.

She passed all her intimate friends in review before her mind, but found something objectionable in each, and could decide upon none to whom she would consent to give him.

Amid all these considerations she felt deeply but indistinctly that her own real but unexpressed wish was to retain him for herself, and her pure and amiable heart felt from this thought a sense of oppression which seemed to forbid a prospect of happiness. She was wretched: a dark cloud obscured her mental vision.

It was now half-past six o'clock, and she heard Werther's step on the stairs. She at once recognised his voice, as he inquired if she were at home. Her heart beat audibly—we could almost say for the first time—at his arrival. It was too late to deny herself; and, as he entered, she exclaimed, with a sort of ill-concealed confusion, "You have not kept your word!" "I promised nothing," he answered. "But you should


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Talk:McClure's Magazine/Volume 8

Scan at http://www.archive.org/details/mccluresmagazin04unkngoog --Matthead (talk) 13:50, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

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 116 have complied, at least for my sake," she continued. "I implore you, for both our sakes."

She scarcely knew what she said or did, and sent for some friends, who, by their presence, might prevent her being left alone with Werther. He put down some books he had brought with him, then made inquiries about some others, until she began to hope that her friends might arrive shortly, entertaining at the same time a desire that they might stay away.

At one moment she felt anxious that the servant should remain in the adjoining room, then she changed her mind. "Werther, meanwhile, walked impatiently up and down. She went to the piano, and determined not to retire. She then collected her thoughts, and sat down quietly at Werther's side, who had taken his usual place on the sofa.

"Have you brought nothing to read?" she inquired. He had nothing. "There in my drawer," she continued, "you will find your own translation of some of the songs of Ossian. I have not yet read them, as I have still hoped to hear you recite them; but, for some time past, I have not been able to accomplish such a wish." He smlled, and went for the manuscript, which he took with a shudder. He sat down; and, with eyes full of tears, he began to read.

"Star of descending night! fair is thy light in the west! thou liftest thy unshorn head from thy cloud; thy steps are stately on thy hill. What dost thou behold in the plain? The stormy winds are laid. The murmur of the torrent comes from afar. Roaring waves climb the distant rock. The flies of evening are on their feeble wings: the hum of their course is on the field. What dost thou behold, fair light? But thou dost smile and depart. The waves come with joy around thee: they bathe thy lovely hair. Farewell, thou silent beam! Let the light of Ossian's soul arise!


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Author:Morgan Robertson

Works

 * Spun-Yarn (1898, Harper & Bros, NY)
 * The Slumber of a Soul: A Tale of a Mate and a Cook — The Survival of the Fittest — A Creature of Circumstance — The Derelict "Neptune" — Honor Among Thieves
 * Where Angels Fear to Tread and Other Stories of the Sea (1899)
 * Where Angels Fear to Tread — The Brain of the Battle-Ship — The Wigwag Message —  The Trade-Wind —  Salvage —  Between the Millstones — The Battle of the Monsters —  From the Royal-Yard Down —  Needs Must When the Devil Drives  —  When Greek Meets Greek —  Primordial
 * Spun Yarn (1900, Grant Richards, London)
 * Where Angels Fear to Tread — The Brain of the Battle-Ship — The Wigwag Message — The Trade-Wind — Salvage — Between the Millstones — The Battle of the Monsters — From the Royal-Yard Down — Needs Must When the Devil Drives — When Greek Meets Greek — Primordial — The Slumber of a Soul: A Tale of a Mate and a Cook — The Survival of the Fittest — A Creature of Circumstance — The Derelict 'Neptune' — Honour Among Thieves
 * Masters of Men (1901)
 * Book I - The Age of Stone — Book II - The Age of Iron — Book III - Barbarism
 * Book IV - Civilization
 * Sinful Peck (1903) (novel)
 * Land Ho! (1896–1905)
 * The Dollar — The Ship-Owner — The Wave — The Cook and the Captain — The Line of Least Resistance — The Lobster — On Board The 'Athol' — The Magnetized Man — The Mistake — The Submarine Destroyer — The Dancer — On the Rio Grande
 * Down to the Sea (1905)
 * The Closing of the Circuit — A Cow, Two Men, and a Parson —  The Rivals —  A Chemical Comedy —  A Hero Of The Cloth —  The Subconscious Finnegan —  The Torpedo —  The Submarine —  Fifty Fathoms Down —  The Enemies —  The Vitality of Dennis —  The Helix —  The Shark —  The Mutiny
 * Futility, or the Wreck of the Titan (1914)
 * Futility (1898, revised 1912 as The Wreck of the Titan) (novella)
 * The Wreck of the Titan: Or, Futility (1912) (novella)
 * The Pirates
 * Beyond the Spectrum
 * In the Valley of the Shadow
 * The Grain Ship, (1914)
 * The Grain Ship — From the Darkness and the Depths — Noah's Ark — The Finishing Touch — The Rock — The Argonauts — The Married Man — The Triple Alliance — Shovels and Bricks — Extracts from Noah's Logs
 * Three Laws and the Golden Rule (1914)
 * The Three Laws and the Golden Rule (novella/novelette) — The Americans — Dignity — The Honeymoon Ship — The Third Mate — Through the Deadlight — The Hairy Devil — The Slumber of a Soul — Honor Among Thieves —The Survival of the Fittest — A Creature of Circumstance
 * Over the Border (1914)
 * The Last Battleship — Absolute Zero — Over the Border — The Fire Worshiper — The Baby — The Grinding of the Mills — The Equation — The Twins — The Brothers — Kimset — The Mate of His Soul — The Voices — The Sleep Walker

Short works from magazines

 * "A Sea Change: A tale of a Mate and a Cook" McClure's Magazine/Volume 7, September 1896
 * "The Survival of the Fittest" McClure's Magazine/Volume 7, October 1896
 * "The Derelict "Neptune"" in McClure's Magazine/Volume 8, January 1897
 * "On the Rio Grande" (1897-98, in English Illustrated) (article)
 * "The Day of the Dog" in McClure's Magazine/Volume 10, April 1898
 * "The Hostage" (1903 May, in The Red Book Magazine) (ss)
 * "The Married Man" (1903 May, in The Smart Set) (ss)
 * "The Submarine" (1904 July, in Everybody's Magazine) (ss)
 * "Oil Upon the Waters" (1904, in Smart Set) (ss) [Argyll / Finnegan]
 * "The Magnetized Man" (1905 Feb, in Munsey's Magazine) (ss)
 * "The Air Fight" (1907 Mar, in Everybody's) (ss) [Argyll / Finnegan]
 * "The Hairy Devil" (1908, in Cosmopolitan) (ss)
 * "The Grain Ship" (1908-09, in Harper's Magazine) (ss)
 * "The Ruling Passion" (1911, in Popular) (ss)
 * "Safety at Sea" (1914 Aug 22, in The Saturday Evening Post) (article)
 * "The Poison Ship" (1915, in Harper's) (ss)
 * "Gallegher's Ghost" (1918 May, in The Green Book Magazine) (ss)

title: Author:Morgan Robertson


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 Rh "And it does arise in its strength! I behold my departed friends. Their gathering is on Lora, as in the days of other years. Fingal comes like a watery column of mist! his heroes are around: and see the bards of song, gray-haired Ullin! stately Ryno! Alpin with the tuneful voice! the soft complaint of Minona! How are ye changed, my friends, since the days of Selma's feast! when we contended, like gales of spring as they fly along the Mil, and bend by turns the feebly whistling grass.

"Minona came forth in her beauty, with downcast look and tearful eye. Her hair was flying slowly with the blast that rushed unfrequent from the hill. The souls of the heroes were sad when she raised the tuneful voice. Oft had they seen the grave of Salgar, the dark dwelling of white-bosomed Colma. Colma left alone on the hill with all her voice of song! Salgar promised to come! but the night descended around. Hear the voice of Colma, when she sat alone on the hill!

"Colma. It is night: I am alone, forlorn on the hill of storms. The wind is heard on the mountain. The torrent is howling down the rock. No hut receives me from the rain: forlorn on the hill of winds!

"Rise moon! from behind thy clouds. Stars of the night, arise! Lead me, some light, to the place where my love rests from the chase alone! His bow near him unstrung, his dogs panting around him! But here I must sit alone by the rock of the mossy stream. The stream and the wind roar aloud. I hear not the voice of my love! Why delays my Salgar; why the chief of the hill his promise? Here is the rock and here the tree! here is the roaring stream! Thou didst promise with night to be here. Ah! whither is my Salgar gone? With thee I would fly from my father, with thee from my brother of pride. Our race have long been foes: we are not foes, O Salgar!


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 Kelke, William Henry Hastings, M.A. Brasenose Coll., Oxon, law tutor, author of A Digest of the Law of Practice under the Judicature Acts and Rules, a student of Lincoln's Inn 25 April, 1876 (then aged 37), called to the bar 27 Jan., 1879 (only son of Rev. William Hastings Kelke, rector of Drayton Beauchamp, Bucks, dec.); born 26 Feb., 1839; married 25 Aug., 1880, Frances Mary, 5th dau. of late John Sparrow, Esq., of Blackburn.
 * 35, Burlington Road, W.; 6, New Court, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.

Kelly, Augustin Bernard, M.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 19 May, 1866, called to the bar 7 June, 1869 (9th son of Philip John Kelly, Esq., of Merrion, co. Dublin); born,.
 * 82, Park Street, Grosvenor Square, W.; 4, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.

Kelly, John Richards, B.A., Trin. Hall, Camb., 1870, Law Times reporter Probate Division High Court, goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 10 Nov., 1870 (then aged 26), called to the bar 15 May, 1878 (2nd son of Frederic Festus Kelly, late inspector General Post Office, dec.); born 28 Feb., 1844.
 * 25, Upper Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, W.; 3, Paper Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Kelso, Edward Henry George, a student of the Middle Temple 4 July, 1876, called to the bar 25 June, 1879 (2nd son of Edward Kelso, of Horkesley Park, Essex, late capt. 72nd highlanders); born 21 July, 1850.
 * Red Park, Great Horkesley, Colchester; 20, Hyde Park Street, W.

Kemball, (Hon.) Charles Gurdon, puisne judge Bombay since 1871, a student of the Inner Temple 14 Jan., 1863 (then aged 33), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1864 (eldest son of Vere P. Kemball, Esq., of London, late of Bombay, surgeon); born, 1830.
 * Bombay.

Kemble, (Hon.) Edward, puisne judge Jamaica 186-–70, sometime admiralty advocate Jamaica, a student of the Middle Temple 18 Jan., 1843, called to the bar 30 Jan., 1846 (youngest son of Gideon Kemble, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica, dec.); born, ; married 2 Sept., 1858, Charlotte, 4th dau. of William Parke, Esq., of the Thickets, St. Anne's, Jamaica.
 * Claremont, St. Anne's, Jamaica.

Kemp, Francis Palmer, a member of the South Wales circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 20 April, 1877 (then aged 24), called to the bar 9 June, 1880 (2nd son of late James George Kemp, of Bengal horse artillery); born, 1853.

Kemp, Frederick Reed Scott, a student of the Middle Temple 30 April, 1877, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1881 [3rd son of (Hon.) Francis Baring Kemp, B.C.S., senior judge of the High Court of Bengal]; born,.
 * 26, Theatre Road, Calcutta.

Kemp, Henry Thomas, LL.M., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1881, B.A. 1880, a member of the North-eastern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 16 April, 1875 (then aged 22), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1879 (only son of Rev. Henry William Kemp, B.A., master of the Charterhouse, Kingston-upon-Hull); born, 1853.
 * The Charterhouse, Hull; 1, Essex Court, Temple, E.C.

Kemp, Sir Kenneth Hagar, Bart., B.A., Jesus Coll., Camb., 1876, goes the South-eastern circuit, capt. 3rd batt. the Norfolk regt., a student of the Inner Temple 22 June, 1876 (then aged 23), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1880 (only surviving son of late Rev. Robert Nunn Pretyman Kemp, B.A., of Erpingham, Norfolk); born 21 April, 1853; married 30 Aug., 1876, Henrietta Maria Eva, eldest dau. of Henry Hamilton, Esq., of Chilham, Kent, and has issue (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * Mergate Hall, Norwich; Gissing Hall, Diss, Norfolk; 13, Upper King Street, Norwich; Junior Carlton Club.

Kemp, Thomas Richardson, Q.C., B.A., Trin. Hall, Camb., 1858, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 10 Jan., 1854, called to the bar 30 April, 1858, Q.C. 13 Feb., 1877, bencher 24 Nov., 1881 (eldest son of Thomas Reginald Kemp, of London, banker and bill broker); born, ; married 17 Aug., 1865, Emily, eldest dau. of Charles James Plumptre, Esq., bar.-at-law.
 * 5, Queen's Gate Terrace, S.W.; 3, Essex Court, Temple, E.C.

Kemp, William Francis, M.A., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1853, assistant secretary to Society for Propagation of the Gospel, secretary to Ritualism Commission 1867, a student of the Inner Temple 4 Nov., 1851 (then aged 24), called to the bar 9 June, 1854 (eldest son of Rev. Edward Curtis Kemp, M.A., rector of Whissonsett, Norfolk); born, 1827; married 28 Aug., 1860, Julia Lane Grace, 3rd dau. of late Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford, D.C.L.
 * 5, Berkeley Gardens, Kensington, W.

Kempe, Alfred Bray, F.R.S. 1881, M.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1884, B.A. (scholar) 1872, secretary to Ecclesiastical Courts Commission 1881–3, a member of the Western circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 24 Jan., 1871 (then aged 21), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1873 (3rd son of Rev. John Edward Kempe, rector of St. James', Piccadilly); born 6 July, 1849; married 24 May, 1877, Mary, 2nd dau. of Sir William Bowman, Bart.
 * 23, Gilbert Street, Brook Street, W.; 7, Crown Office Row, Temple, E.C.

Kennaway, Sir John Henry, Bart., M.P. East Devon since 1870, J.P. Devon, major 3rd volunteer batt. Devonshire regt., M.A., Balliol Coll., Oxon, 1862, from Harrow, a student of the Inner Temple 2 Nov., 1860 (then aged 23), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1864 (eldest son of Sir John Kennaway, Bart., of Escott, Devon); born 6 June, 1837; married 27 Nov., 1866, Frances, elder dau. of Archibald Francis Arbuthnot, Esq., and has issue (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * Escott, Ottery St. Mary, Devon; 14, Hyde Park Square, W.; Carlton and Athenæum Clubs, S.W.

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 Griffith, William Downes, B.A., Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1851, judge of county courts (circuit No. 25) since 1877, attorney-general Cape of Good Hope 1866–72, author of The Law of Bankruptcy 1868 and Practice under Judicature Acts 1875, 1877, a student of King's Inns, Dublin, 1848, and of the Inner Temple 2 May, 1851 (then aged 22), called to the bar there 1855 (2nd son of Walter Hussey Griffith Esq., of Dublin, bar.-at-law); born 18 July, 1829; married 1 Oct., 1861, Harriet, 3rd dau. of William Stokes, M.D., and has issue (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * 57, Harcourt Terrace, S.W.; 8, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.

Griffiths, Charles Robertson, special pleader, a student of Gray's Inn 10 Jan., 1852, called to the bar 30 April, 1855 (2nd son of George Griffiths, Esq., of Stratford, Essex); born,.
 * 1, Dr. Johnson's Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Griffiths, Evan Evans Francis, matric. London Univ. 1869, certificate of honour and prizeman in Roman law and jurisprudence 1871, a member of the South Wales circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 28 April, 1871, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1874 (eldest son of Evan Jones Griffiths, of Abercarn, co. Mon., estate agent); born 16 May, 1848; unmarried.
 * Penarth, Cardiff; Cwmdulas, Garth, Brecon; 2, Pump Court, Temple, E.C.; National Liberal Club.

Griffiths, George Summers, a member of the Oxford circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 23 April, 1849, called to the bar 7 May, 1852 (3rd son of Lewis Griffiths, Esq., of Marle Hill, Cheltenham, co. Gloucester); born, ; married 6 June, 1854, E Lucy, only dau. of late Henry Harvey, of the Brazils.
 * 1, Cloisters, Temple, E.C.

Griffiths, John Harward, B.C.L., Univ. Coll., Oxon, 1848, S.C.L. 1844, late hon. major Herefordshire militia, D.L. Hereford city, J.P. Herefordshire (high sheriff 1877) and Staffordshire, a student of Lincoln's Inn 24 Jan., 1843 (then aged 20), called to the bar 5 May, 1848 (eldest son of John Griffiths, Esq., of the Weir, co. Hereford); born, 1822; married 2 April, 1872, Hon. Emily Wingfield, widow of Thomas Guy Osborne, Esq., of Yoxall Lodge, co. Stafford, dau. of Frederick, 13th Lord Saye and Sele (see Foster's Peerage).
 * Yoxall Lodge, Burton-on-Trent; The Weir, Hereford; Conservative Club.

Griffiths, Richard Foulkes, matric. London Univ. 1870, a student of the Inner Temple 26 June, 1876 (then aged 26), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1879 (eldest son of John Griffiths, of Llangollen, co. Denbigh); born, 1850.
 * Tarporley, Cheshire.

Griffiths, Richard John, major late Worcestershire militia, J.P., D.L. co. Hereford, lord of the manor of Lugwardine, a student of Lincoln's Inn 22 May, 1840 (then aged 23), called to the bar 10 June, 1845 (2nd son of Edward Griffiths, Esq., of Newcourt, co. Hereford); born, 1816; married , 1843, Harriet Anne Isabella, only dau. of late Fowler Price, Esq., of Huntington Court, co. Hereford, and has a dau.
 * Newcourt, Hereford; Beaconsfield Club, S.W.

Griffiths, Robert Jones, M.A., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1879, LL.B., B.A. 1876, editor of Glasgow daily paper, a student of the Middle Temple 12 Oct., 1877, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1883 (only son of Robert Griffiths, of Llanrug, co. Carnarvon, schoolmaster); born,.
 * 2, Vinicombe Street, Hillhead, Glasgow; 25, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.

Griffiths, William, M.A., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1868, principal Hooghly Coll., Bengal, a student of the Middle Temple 6 Nov., 1863, called to the bar 6 June, 1866 (6th son of David Griffiths, of Dryshoyn-Fawr, co. Carmarthen, farmer); born, ; married 20 Feb., 1871, Mary Ann, 2nd dau. of Rev. J. S. F. Gabb, of Charlton King's, near Cheltenham.
 * Hooghly College, Calcutta.

Griffiths, William Russell, LL.B., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1867, a member of the Midland circuit, joint editor of Cooke's Treatise on Law and Practice of Agricultural Tenancies, author of Agricultural Holdings Act 1883, a student of the Inner Temple 22 Nov., 1865 (then aged 20), called to the bar 30 April, 1869 (4th son of George Richard Griffiths, Esq., of Castle Hill, Egham, Surrey, dec.); born, 1845.
 * 207, Piccadilly, W.; 3, Essex Court, Temple, E.C.

Griffits, James Olliff, Q.C., recorder of Reading since 1870, a member of the Oxford circuit, contested Great Marlow 1880, J.P. High Wycombe, a student of the Middle Temple 3 June, 1845, called to the bar 16 June, 1848, Q.C. 25 June, 1875, bencher 30 Jan., 1878 (6th son of John Griffits, of High Wycombe, Bucks); born 21 Feb., 1821; married 2ndly, 23 Dec., 1884, Jane, 3rd dau. of R. Whall Cooke, Esq., of Brighton.
 * The Priory, High Wycombe, Bucks; 5, Crown Office Row, Temple, E.C; Orleans and National Liberal Clubs.

Grigg, John Williams, J.P. Devon, a student of the Middle Temple 3 Nov., 1849, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1853 (eldest son of Mark Stephens Grigg, of Plymouth, distiller); born 20 Nov., 1830; married 28 Aug., 1861, Charlotte Katherine, eldest dau. of E. B. Mills, Esq., of Mannamead, Devon, late Bombay C.S.
 * Heathfield, Tamerton Foliot, Devon.

Grigsby, William Ebenezer, LL.D. London Univ. 1880, LL.B. 1879, and a member of Convocation, B.C.L. Balliol Coll., Oxon, M.A. Glasgow, Vinerian law scholar Oxon 1873, equity draftsman and conveyancer, professor of international law at Jeddo Univ. 1874–8, editor of Story's Equity Jurisprudence, first English edition, a student of the Inner Temple 22 Nov., 1873 (then aged 26), 1st class studentship 1874, Barstow law scholarship and certificate of honour 1880, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1881 (2nd son of Rev. David Grigsby, of Henham, Essex, Independent minister); born 3 April, 1847; married 29 Jan., 1874, Katherine, dau. of late Thomas Savell, Esq., of Barley, Herts.
 * 69, Wilberforce Road, Finsbury Park, N.; 49, Chancery Lane, W.C.

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 118 "Cease a little while, O wind! stream, be thou silent awhile! let my voice be heard around! let my wanderer hear me! Salgar! it is Colma who calls. Here is the tree and the rock. Salgar, my love, I am here! Why delayest thou thy coming? Lo! the calm moon comes forth. The flood is bright in the vale. The rocks are gray on the steep. I see him not on the brow. His dogs come not before him with tidings of his near approach. Here I must sit alone!

"Who lie on the heath beside me? Are they my love and my brother? Speak to me, O my friends! To Colma they give no reply. Speak to me: I am alone! My soul is tormented with fears. Ah, they are dead! Their swords are red from the fight. O my brother! my brother! why hast thou slain my Salgar! Why, O Salgar, hast thou slain my brother! Dear were ye both to me! what shall I say in your praise? Thou wert fair on the hill among thousands! he was terrible in fight! Speak to me! hear my voice! hear me, sons of my love! They are silent! silent for ever! Cold, cold, are their breasts of clay! Oh, from the rock on the hill, from the top of the windy steep, speak, ye ghosts of the dead! Speak, I will not be afraid! Whither are ye gone to rest? In what cave of the hill shall I find the departed? No feeble voice is on the gale: no answer half drowned in the storm!

"I sit in my grief: I wait for morning in my tears! Rear the tomb, ye friends of the dead. Close it not till Colma come. My life flies away like a dream. Why should I stay behind? Here shall I rest with my friends, by the stream of the sounding rock. When night comes on the hill—when the loud winds arise, my ghost shall stand in the blast, and mourn the death of my friends. The hunter shall hear from his booth; he shall fear, but love my voice! For sweet shall my voice be for my friends: pleasant were her friends to Colma.


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Gaches, Louis, LL.M., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1873, B.A., LL.B. 1870, associate of Institute of Agriculture, author of The Town Councillors and Burgesses' Manual, a member of the Midland circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 23 Nov., 1868 (then aged 20), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1871 (eldest surviving son of William Daniel Gaches, of Peterborough, attorney-at-law); born, 1848.
 * Farrar's Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Gadsden, Roger, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 12 April, 1850, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1853 (eldest son of Roger Gadsden, of London, solicitor); born,.

Gael, Samuel Higgs, J.P. co. Glouc., altered the spelling of his surname, author of Book of Precedents of Examinations, Orders of Removal, etc., in Parochial Settlements, Analogy between Legal and General Composition, a student of Lincoln's Inn 26 April, 1830 (then aged 24), called to the bar 11 May, 1835 (only son of John Gale, late of Charlton King's, co. Glouc., gentleman, dec.); born, 1806; married , 1837, Anne, dau. of George Hassard, Esq., of Skea, co. Fermanagh, and has issue.
 * Battledown, Charlton King's, Cheltenham; Verulam Buildings, Gray's Inn, W.C.

Gainsford, William Dunn, matric. London Univ. 1868, J.P. Yorks West Riding, a student of Lincoln's Inn 21 Jan., 1878 (then aged 35), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1880 (eldest son of Robert John Gainsford, late of Darnall Hall, co. Yorks, dec.); born, 1843.
 * Skendleby Hall, Spilsby; 3, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn W.C.; Junior Carlton Club.

Galea, Henri, practises before the supreme court of the Mauritius, a student of the Middle Temple 9 Nov., 1864, called to the bar 11 June, 1867 (only son of Dominique Galea, of Mauritius, landed proprietor); born,.
 * Mauritius.

Le Gallais, Theodore, M.A. Jesus Coll., Camb., from Victoria Coll., Jersey, deputy in local Legislative Assembly, lieut. 3rd regt. Royal Jersey light infantry, practises before the royal court of Jersey, a student of Gray's Inn 1 May, 1877, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1880 (son of late John Le Gallais, of La Ferrière, Jersey, advocate); born, ; married 7 March, 1883, Louisa, only dau. of Isaac Falla, formerly lt.-col. 1st regt. royal Jersey militia.
 * 15, Royal Square, Jersey; 2, Rockfie d Villas, St. Clement's, Jersey.

Galland, Thomas Spicer, M.A., St. John's Coll., Camb., 1851, a student of Lincoln's Inn 28 April, 1849 (then aged 24), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1852 (eldest son of Rev. Thomas Galland, late of Welton, near Hull, dec.); born, 1825.
 * Care of South Thoresby Rectory, Alford.

Gallet, Joseph Victor Edgard, B.L., practises before the supreme court of the Mauritius, a student of the Middle Temple 20 Nov., 1868, called to the bar 6 June, 1871 (3rd son of Joseph Victor Gallet, of the Mauritius, dec.); born,.
 * Mauritius.

Gallett, Felix Charles Frederick, a student of Gray's Inn 12 Jan., 1847, called to the bar 11 June, 1850 (only son of Frederick Gallett, Esq., of the Mauritius); born,.
 * Mauritius.

Gallie, James Butler, matric. Trin. Coll., Dublin, goes the Northern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 3 May, 1870 (then aged 22), called to the bar 30 April, 1873 (only son of John Gallie, late of Dublin, merchant); born, 1848; married 4 Dec., 1883, Evangeline, 4th dau. of Thomas A. Wilkins, of Greenhithe, Kent.
 * 6, Pump Court, Temple, E.C.

Gallwey, Augustus William Lionel, matric. London Univ. 1843 from Stonyhurst Coll., goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 8 Jan., 1855, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1857 (4th son of Christopher Gallwey, Esq., of Killarney, co. Kerry); born, ; married 20 Oct., 1870, Mary Virginia Clotilde, dau. of late John Samuel Moorat, Esq., of Bushey Hill Park, Middlesex.
 * 48, Thurlow Square, S.W.

Galton, Howard Douglas Leonard, B.A. London Univ. 1876 (from the Oratory, Birmingham) and a member of Convocation, a student of Lincoln's Inn 12 Oct., 1877 (then aged 19), called to the bar 9 June, 1880 (3rd son of late Theodore Howard Galton, of Hadsor, co. Worc., J.P., and of the Inner Temple, bar.-at-law); born 5 Jan., 1858.
 * Hadsor, Droitwich, co. Worcester; 28, Brunswick Gardens, Kensington, W.; 6, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.

Gamlen, William Blagdon, M.A. Exeter Coll., Oxon, secretary to the curators of the university chest Oxford, a student of the Inner Temple 24 April, 1867 (then aged 22), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1870 (eldest son of William Hornsey Gamlen, of Brampford Speke Devon); born 6 May, 1844.
 * North Grove, Oxford.

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 Rh "Such was thy song, Minona, softly blushing daughter of Torman. Our tears descended for Colma, and our souls were sad! Ullin came with his harp; he gave the song of Alpin. The voice of Alpin was pleasant, the soul of Eyno was a beam of fire! But they had rested in the narrow house: their voice had ceased in Selma! Ullin had returned one day from the chase before the heroes fell. He heard their strife on the hill: their song was soft, but sad! They mourned the fall of Morar, first of mortal men! His soul was like the soul of Fingal: his sword like the sword of Oscar. But he fell, and his father mourned: his sister's eyes were full of tears. Minona's eyes were full of tears, the sister of car-borne Morar. She retired from the song of Ullin, like the moon in the west, when she foresees the shower, and hides her fair head in a cloud. I touched the harp with Ullin: the song of morning rose!

"Ryno. The wind and the rain are past, calm is the noon of day. The clouds are divided in heaven. Over the green hills flies the inconstant sun. Red through the stony vale comes down the stream of the hill. Sweet are thy murmurs, O stream! but more sweet is the voice I hear. It is the voice of Alpin, the son of song, mourning for the dead! Bent is his head of age: red his tearful eye. Alpin, thou son of song, why alone on the silent hill? why complainest thou, as a blast in the wood—as a wave on the lonely shore?

"Alpin. My tears, O Ryno! are for the dead—my voice for those that have passed away. Tall thou art on the hill; fair among the sons of the vale. But thou shalt fall like Morar: the mourner shall sit on thy tomb. The hills shall know thee no more: thy bow shall lie in thy hall unstrung!

"Thou wert swift, O Morar! as a roe on the desert: terrible as a meteor of fire. Thy wrath was as the


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 Ginsburg, Benedict William, B.A. St. Catherine's Coll., Camb., a member of the Northern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 16 April, 1880 (then aged 20), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1883 (eldest son of Christian David Ginsburg, LL.D., of Wokingham, Berks); born 11 Oct., 1859.
 * 15, Lord Street, Liverpool.

Gladstone, Edward, major R.M.A., retired 1875, goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 7 June, 1869, called to the bar 6 June, 1874 (4th son of William Gladstone, of Greenwich Hospital, M.D., dec., late deputy inspector of fleets and hospitals); born,.
 * 4, Essex Court, Temple, E.C.

Glanville, Reginald Carew, B.A. Merton Coll., Oxon, goes the Western circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 4 May, 1858 (then aged 22), called to the bar 6 June, 1861 (4th son of Francis Glanville, Esq., of Catchfrench, Cornwall); born, 1836.
 * Derriford, near Plymouth; Catchfrench, St. Germans.

Glasse, William Bulkley, Q.C., vice-chairman of the Bar Committee since Jan., 1884, member of the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, retired from practice Aug., 1884, a student of Lincoln's Inn 16 Sept., 1829 (then aged 23), called to the bar 18 Nov., 1834, Q.C. 11 July, 1851, bencher 3 Nov., 1851, treasurer 1873 (eldest son of Rev. John Glasse, of Burnham, Norfolk); born, 1806.
 * Vere Lodge, Raynham, Swaffham; 96, Harley Street, W.

Gleadowe, Thomas Smith, B.A., Magdalen Coll., Camb., 1865, inspector of schools since 1876, a student of the Middle Temple 6 Nov., 1865, called to the bar 6 June, 1868 (eldest son of Rev. Richard William Gleadowe, M.A., vicar of Neston, Cheshire); born,.
 * Neston Vicarage, Chester.

Glen, Alexander, M.A., Christ Coll., Camb., 1875, LL.B. 1873, B.A. (wrangler) 1872, goes the Midland circuit, lieut. Inns of Court rifle volunteers, author of Treatise on the Highway Laws, joint editor of Archbold's Lunacy Law, editor of seventh edition of Penfold on Rating, a student of the Middle Temple 16 June, 1859, called to the bar 30 April, 1873 (eldest son of William Cunningham Glen, of the Middle Temple, bar.-at-law); born 4 Feb., 1850; married 4 Feb., 1875, Florence Lucy, younger dau. of Rev. Charles Darby-Reade, M.A., late rector of Stow Bedon, Norfolk.
 * 40, Auriol Road, West Kensington, W.; 3, Elm Court Temple, E.C.

Glen, Reginald Cunningham, M.A., Christ Coll., Camb., 1883, B.A., LL.B. 1879, a member of the North-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 22 April, 1876, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1879 (2nd son of William Cunningham Glen, of the Middle Temple, bar.-at-law); born, ; married 30 April, 1884, Margaret Allan, youngest dau. of Francis Barrow, recorder of Rochester and late judge of county courts.
 * 3, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.

Glen, William Cunningham, author of Laws relating to Public Health, etc., of Burial Board Acts 1852–80, of Elementary Education Act, editor of Archbold's Poor Law, joint editor of Archbold's Lunacy Law, etc., a student of the Middle Temple 17 Nov., 1838, called to the bar 12 Jan., 1844 (eldest son of Nisbet Glen, late de classico ducis of the Admiral's fleet); born, ; married 15 Dec., 1848, Eliza, eldest dau. of John Nethersole, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica.
 * 63, Holland Road, Kensington, W.; Merchiston, Edinburgh.

Glenn, Robert George, LL.B., Magdalen Coll., Camb., 1865, author of A Manual of the Laws affecting Medical Men, a student of the Inner Temple 29 Jan., 1864 (then aged 21), called to the bar there 11 June, 1867, admitted a barrister of the Middle Temple ad eundem 14 Nov., 1867 (only son of Robert Glenn, Esq., of London, dec.); born 5 June, 1843; married 12 Oct., 1871, Eleanor, 3rd dau. of late Harry Hayward, Esq., of Wilsford, Wilts, and has issue.
 * Ravenscroft, Whitehorse Lane, South Norwood, S.E.; 4, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Glennie, John Stuart, equity draftsman and conveyancer, a student of the Middle Temple 18 April, 1850, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1853 (4th son of Alexander Glennie, Esq., of Maybank, co. Aberdeen); born,.

Glossop, Francis Henry Newland, M.A., St. Peter's Coll., Camb., 1842, J.P., D.L. Middlesex, chairman of Brentford petty sessions since 1862, a student of Lincoln's Inn 7 Jan., 1838 (then aged 22), called to the bar 3 May, 1842 (eldest son of Rev. Henry Glossop, vicar of Isleworth); born 14 April, 1815; married 12 Feb., 1850, Ann Fish, dau. of Henry Pownall, Esq., of Spring Grove, Middlesex, and has issue.
 * Silver Hall, Isleworth, Middlesex.

Glyn, Clayton Louis, M.A. Merton Coll., Oxon, goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 22 Nov., 1879 (then aged 22), called to the bar 6 June, 1883 (eldest son of Clayton William Feake Glyn, of Durrington House, Harlow, Essex); born 13 July, 1857 (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * 8, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.; United University Club.

Glyn, Clayton William Feake, M.A., Christ Church, Oxon, 1846, J.P. Essex, a student of the Inner Temple 23 Jan., 1843 (then aged 21), called to the bar 29 Jan., 1847 (eldest son of Rev. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of Gladwyns, Harlow, Essex); born 13 Sept., 1821; married 25 July, 1855, Mary Jane, dau. of Thomas Perry, Esq., of Moor Hall, Essex, and has issue (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * Durrington House, Harlow, Essex; United University Club.

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