Wishes to see his name attached to Sidgwick's letter calling for the abolition of compulsory Greek. Anxious not to be seen as 'a half-hearted adherent'.
Sin títuloThanks Sidgwick for his letter, but clarifies that his gratitude is for Sidgwick's intention, which was, he assumes, to please the recipient. Reports that he had begun another note to Sidgwick in which he had tried to explain his view of the '"moral sense"', but he found it difficult to make his meaning clear in a short space. Discusses the meaning of approval and disapproval, liking and disliking. States that he has often thought 'of writing an essay on the sense of shame which would bring out the point, but it becomes indecent.'
Sin título20 Somerset Terrace, Duke’s Road, W.C.—Expresses her support for his public activities, and her intention to be honest with him.
Not sorry that Joseph was not appointed at Bradfield, description of Jane Langdale
Asking for admission tickets for the House of Commons.
Includes invitation from Mr and Mrs W.M. Grosvenor to their daughter's (Kate Grosvenor) wedding, 15 December 1887.
London - Asks him to write a letter in support of a Green Card application with the US immigration authorities.
(Place of writing not indicated.)—‘I can’t bear to think of your coming home tired and finding the lift not working, so I have gone down to meet you at the foot.’
Glad to become a trustee for Blakesley, will try to find the lost paper of Bunsen, disappointed that Kemble was not elected [University Librarian], wishes him happiness in his marriage to Miss Holmes
A. H. A. Wynn, 1954, C-S Yih, 1968-75
Will WW preach one of the evening sermons at St. Paul's Cathedral: 'It is a great gathering of intelligent middle class men and mechanics besides the poor and those of the rich...they all rejoice to be taught by you'.
With carbon copy of letter from Sir G.W. Harrison to Sir N. Henderson, 12 Jun. 1940.
33 Camden Rd, N. W.