Chapter XXV: Appendix: F, Page 368

The following notice by an old pupil, now a head-mistress, appeared in the _Times_ of November 17:—

‘Miss Beale’s personality made itself everywhere strongly felt,
but most of all in her own school. Even in later days, when
she could come in contact with a very small minority of the
1000 under her care, her absence was felt by all as a loss of
moral support, almost a lessening of tension. Strenuousness was
a dominant note of the tone she inspired by the force of her
own vitality, and, to use a favourite word of her own, she was
always “energizing” the school. And it told. “I am sending my
girl to Cheltenham,” said one, “because I find that those who
have been there do their work—paid or unpaid—with thoroughness
and attention to detail,” and others paid the same testimony to
the training. This thoroughness was eminently characteristic of
Miss Beale’s own work. To the end she prepared her lessons with
the same care she would have asked from the merest beginner in
teaching. Her correspondence was unlimited, and an astonishing
amount of it was written in her own hand. She superintended
every detail of the building which she loved—which was indeed
her hobby. While allowing her subordinates much scope and
encouraging suggestion, she kept the threads of the intricate
organisation in her own hands. Her physical energy was
only second to her force of will, though her “spirit” was
pathetically shown in latter days by her refusal to accept the
limitations set by failing health. “We have talked for three
minutes about my health,” she said to one who saw her after a
serious illness, “let us speak of something more interesting.”
And, though she had lost the sight of one eye, and was so
deaf that listening to others reading must have been a strain
rather than a pleasure, she still continued to read every book
of importance as it appeared. Her intellectual vigour was
fresh to the end, and her keen interest in every new branch of
learning unimpaired. She would plunge on a railway journey into
a discussion of the last book on psychology, or demonstrate
the latest method of teaching shorthand. She was astonishingly
young in thought, always “up to date,” and often in advance of
the general progress.

‘Her personal influence, though strong, and in some cases
almost overpowering, was peculiarly free from any weakening
element. She did not encourage demonstration, and, though
in later years she allowed her tenderness more play, the
atmosphere about her was always bracing. Perhaps she was
more in touch with the strong than the weak. She had little
understanding of, or sympathy with any form of frivolity, still
less of flippancy. She made decisions herself on principles
always, and she expected the same from others. Very often
she induced it by her mere expectation, and so made the weak
strong. It was this partly which made so many come to her for
the advice which was given at the cost of any amount of time
or trouble to any “old girl.” And, though she never sought,
or perhaps enjoyed, popularity in the ordinary sense of the
word, many who had feared her in their school-days, grew
afterwards to love her as well as to admire her, and often to
depend on her. She had a great reverence for the conscience
of each with whom she dealt. She brought up her “children” to
think for themselves, and, though naturally disappointed when
they differed from her, she always acknowledged their right to
hold their own opinions. She was incapable of pettiness, and
nothing could exceed her generosity in owning herself mistaken.
Indeed she loved a fair fight, and greatly appreciated an
honourable opponent, and she welcomed as fellow-workers those
of very different views from herself, and had, indeed, the most
wonderful power of discovering worth in all.

‘Much of her outward success was due, no doubt, to her shrewd
business capacity—her physique, her intellectual strength, her
single-minded absorption in the cause of education, and its
concrete embodiment in her own school. But the real success,
her power of inspiring others, was due to her greatness of
character. The Guild meetings, at which there was often an
attendance of some hundreds of old girls, were the source of
inspiration to many. “I come back feeling a poor thing, but
knowing that great things are possible,” was the feeling of
many, if not expressed in these words. And this was due, not to
her organising power, nor even to her freshness of thought, but
to her spiritual genius. She was a seer, perhaps, rather than
a prophet, for, though of original mind, she found accurate
expression of thought difficult. “I never understood Miss
Beale’s Scripture lessons,” said an old pupil, “they were so
vague; but I always felt a bigness of thought about them, and
sometimes the meaning of things she said begins to dawn on me
now.” Her religious life was not expressed formally; but it was
beyond all doubt a real force and the source of her strength.
The feeling was there and was intense. Years after she could
not speak without tears of a time of doubt and uncertainty. She
was rapt in prayer, and at times fervent to passion. It was
with absolute reality that she taught that the important thing
was to know and do the will of God, and it is this above all
else which is causing thousands of her children to “rise up and
call her blessed.”’

The following extract is from a notice in the _Guardian_ of November 21, 1906:—

DOROTHEA BEALE. IN THANKFUL REMEMBRANCE.

‘Miss Beale is dead. To many of us who loved and reverenced
her, death seems the wrong word to use, she looked forward with
such loving hopefulness to the great time of direct revelation,
that one would rather (following Dr. Pusey’s practice) call her
deathday her last and greatest birthday. Much has been said and
written of her work—comparatively little of her personality. As
one who was honoured by her friendship for over thirty years, I
would ask for a little space in which to describe her. Her most
marked characteristic was her profound reverence for truth.
If truth hurt her, none the less did she accept it loyally.
This sanctified her scholarship. Her generous gratitude to all
who in any way helped her evidenced her large-heartedness.
Especially did she remember her father’s indirect, unconscious
teaching....

‘Among the most treasured memories of the present writer are
those of certain Sunday afternoons spent at Cheltenham with
Miss Beale, her great friend, Miss Buss, and another friend
who has also entered into rest. After saying the Veni Creator
together we talked with perfect openness of those things we
most loved and dreaded. This close personal communion with
such personalities as those of our two great leaders was
at once a privilege and a responsibility. Mention has been
made elsewhere of Miss Beale’s reading at College prayers.
Even more penetratingly beautiful was her reading on some of
those afternoons. In a time of great trouble she read to us
Kingsley’s _St. Maura_. And the pathos with which she lingered
on the words, “Who ever found the Cross a pleasant bed?” made,
at least on one of her hearers, an indelible impression.

‘Perhaps the words which most adequately describe her whole
life are, “I have set God always before me.” She has been, and
still is, to those who knew her, a true Dorothea—the gift of
God.’

E. T. DAY.

INDEX

Address to Parents, 155.

Aitken, Miss V., 258.

Aldrich-Blake, Dr., 357, 362, 363.

Alston, Miss, 30, 40, 62, 79, 97, 98.

Alverstone, Lord, 340.

Ambleside, 333, 388.

Andrews, Miss A., 322, 323, 340, 344, 354, 358, 359, 361.

Angélique, La Mère, 226.

Arnold, Miss C., 161, 173, 246, 267, 268, 280, 282, 283, 372-389.

Asquith, Mr., 340, 341.

Assistant Mistresses’ Association, 294.

Astell, Mrs., 252.

Austin’s, St. (boarding-house), 247.

Autobiography, Miss Beale’s, 3-13.

Balliol College, 330.

Barlow, Sir T., 123.

Barnes, 66, 95, 96, 99.

Barrett, Mrs., 79.

—— Professor, 187, 198.

Barry, Canon, 168.

Bartholomew, Mrs., 7.

Bath, 343.

Batten, Mrs., 240.

Battenberg, Princess Henry of, 334.

Beale, Anna, 123.

—— Dorothea, childhood, 1-9;
schools, 9-14;
home life, 15, 16, 60-66;
Queen’s College, 20-35;
Principal of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, 98, 115;
as teacher, 43, 45, 127, 254-275;
early difficulties, 128;
Blue-book, 138;
as principal, 276-285;
religious faith, 73-89, 187-202, 264, 268;
honours, 319, 323, 324, 336, 339;
letters, 150, 161, 162, 164, 192, 196, 197, 221, 239, 246, 251,
255, 266, 267, 268, 272, 273, 280-285, 287-290, 292, 296, 304-310,
314, 328, 332, 341, 342, 350, 357, 371-419.

Beale, Edward, 15, 130, Appendix E.

—— Eliza, 8, 13, 66, 79, 338.

—— Henry, 1.

—— Miles, 1, 2, 6, 7, 20, 38, 39, 44, 45, 48, 49, 50, 53, 54, 56, 74,
76, 132.

—— Mrs., 2, 95, 107, 130.

Bedford College, 135.

—— Duchess of, 347.

—— High School, 352.

Belcher, Miss, 152, 182, 265, 284, 352, 404-408, 416.

Bell, Mr., J.P., 95, 100, 102, 107.

Bellairs, Canon, 82, 86, 89, 97, 98, 102-107, 168, 238.

Bennett, W. Sterndale, 23, 30.

Benson, Archbishop, 287, 290, 388.

—— Mrs., 287, 292, 400, 419.

—— Miss, 352.

Bernays, Professor, 23, Appendix A.

Berridge, Miss, 343.

Bidder, Miss, 343.

Blackwell, Dr. Elizabeth, 135.

Blackwood, Lady Victoria, 329.

Blenkarne, Mrs., 30, 79.

Bloemfontein, 301.

Boarding-houses, 89, 170-175.

Body, Canon, 182, 249, 289, 291, 330, 386.

Bonchurch, 331, 415.

Boyd, Dean, 85, 94, 131.

Bradfield, 333.

Brancker, Mr. J. H., 112, 120-124, 165, 227, 228.

Brasseur, Professor, 23, 28.

Bray, Mrs., 13.

Brewer, Professor, 23, 24.

—— Miss, 94, 107, 113, 123, 131.

Bromby, Bishop, 82, 86, 94, 115, 119, 132.

—— Rev. G., 222, 224.

Brown, Miss M., 276, 314.

—— Dr. Morton, 168.

Bruce, Miss, 243, 342.

Bryant, Mrs., 348.

Bryce, Sir J., 141, 325.

—— Commission, 294, 325.

Buckoll, Miss, 68.

Budge, Professor, 355.

Burdett-Coutts, Baroness, 336.

Burney, Fanny, 83.

Burrows, Mrs., 237.

Burton, Canon, 37.

Buss, Miss, 23, 24, 25, 27, 61, 123, 133, 135, 143, 145, 168, 169,
172, 174, 292, 293, 321, 323, 331, 382, 408.

Caines, Miss, 170, 291, 338, 402.

Caird, Dr. Edward, 378, 392.

Cambray House, 90, 92, 108, 126.

—— —— School, 246, 247.

Cambridge, 330.

Cardew, Dr., 359.

Carpenter, Dr., 135.

—— Mr. Lant, 413.

Carter, Miss, 404, 407.

Casterton, 33, 35, 36-61, 63, 66, 100, 175.

Catherine, St., of Siena, 226.

Charles, Mr. Justice, 173.

_Chart_, the, 126, 261.

Cheltenham, 66, 81, 82, 291, 337.

—— College, 86.

Child-Study Association, 295.

Child, Dr., 235.

Church Schools’ Company, 294.

Clark, Rev. S., 24.

Clarke, Miss Margaret, 180, 183, 282, 330, 331, 401, 408.

Clewer, 134, 251.

Close, Dean, 84, 85, 89, 100, 103, 131.

Clough, Miss, 347.

Coates, Mr., 411, 412.

Cock, Rev. T. A., 24, 26, 29.

Collet, Mrs. Mark, 400.

Colson, M. Théodore, 112.

Complin, Dorothea M. See Mrs. Beale.

—— Elizabeth, 2, 5.

Compton, Bishop, Lord Alwyne, 234.

Comyn, Dr. S. E., 87, 98, 105.

Cooper, Mrs., 403.

Corbet, Rev. R., 196, 197.

Corbett, Miss, 241.

Cornwallis, Archbishop, 3.

Cornwallis, Caroline F., 2, 4, 5.

—— Mrs., 2, 3.

—— Rev., 2, 3.

Coulson, Mrs., 113.

Council, Ladies’ College, 163, 168.

Cowan Bridge, 41.

Cowley House, 330.

Crawford, Annette Bear, 309.

Creighton, Bishop, 242.

Crosby Hall, 6, 11, 12.

Curling, Dr. and Mrs., 96, 105.

Daldy, Dr., 73.

Davenport, Mrs., 23.

Davies, Miss E., 137, 140, 143, 145.

Davis, Rev. L., 17.

Day, Miss E., 404, Appendix F.

—— Mr. Philip, 242.

Degree, Edinburgh University, 339.

De Morgan, Mr., 135.

Denton, Rev. W., 42, 73, 76.

Diary, Miss Beale’s, 70, 79, 105, 107, 181, 185, 189, 191, 195, 233,
255, 292, 330.

Dobson, Rev. W., 87.

—— Mr. Austin, 340.

Dove, Miss, 327.

Draper, Miss, 329.

Drummond, Miss, 407.

Dufferin, Lord, 329.

Dunn, Mr. W., 168.

Durham, 343.

—— University, 324.

Eaton, Miss, 123.

Edinburgh, 339, 341.

Edmonds, Miss, 284.

Eliot, George, 379.

Ellicott, Bishop, 89, 169, 206, 234, 349, 392.

Elwall, Miss, 66, 79, 96.

Endowed Schools’ Commission, 133, 136-145.

Evans, Archdeacon, 42, 50.

Examinations, 114, 124, 146, 153, 231.

Fairbairn, Dr., 326.

Fallières, M., 323.

Fauconberg House, 169, 170, 291.

Fermi, Miss, 360.

Fielden, Mrs., 319.

Fitch, Sir Joshua, 137, 138, 167, 284, 413.

Fitzmaurice, Colonel, 87.

Fliedner, Pastor, 66.

Flower, Sir William, 319.

Fontenay-aux-Roses, 322, 324.

Forster, Mr., 138.

Frankfort, 334.

Fraser, Bishop, 409.

—— Mrs., 129, 160.

Frederick, the Empress, 81, 333.

Freedom of Cheltenham, 336.

French, Bishop, 330.

Froebel Society, 294.

Galloway, Miss, 342.

Garnier-Gentilhomme, Mme., 320.

Garrett, Miss, 135.

Gedge, Rev. W. W., 168.

George III., 82.

Gilbert, Miss E., 23.

Giles, Miss A., 344, 415-419.

Girls’ Public Day-School Company, 123, 145, 166.

Girton, 146.

Gladstone, Mr., 134.

—— Miss H., 305.

Gleichen, Countess F., 334.

Gloucester, 335, 367.

—— Dean of, 219, 366.

Gore, Miss, 360, 362, 399, 410.

Governesses’ Benevolent Institution, 18, 19.

Grahamstown, 301.

Grant, Sir Ludovic, 340.

Granville, Lord, 168.

Green, Mr. T. H., 138.

Greene, Mrs., 58, 102.

Gresham Lectures, 12.

Gretton, Miss, 352.

Grey, Mrs. William, 140, 141, 145, 166, 172, 241, 304, 308, 383.

Griffith, Mrs., 218.

Grzywacz, Fräulein, 344, 360.

Guernsey, 350.

Guild, the, 213-221.

—— —— Plays, 332, 355.

—— —— Settlement, 221-225.

Gull, Sir William, 123.

Gurney, Mrs. Russell, 197, 198, 330, 387, 400.

—— Rev. Alfred, 387.

—— Miss M., 168.

Guyon, Mme., 226.

Hackett, Miss Maria, 7, 146.

Hall, Dr. Stanley, 295.

Harraden, Miss B., 205.

Harris, Dr., 325.

—— Hon. and Rev. C., 95.

Harrison, Miss J., 152, 205.

Hartland, Mr. N., 87, 93-95, 105, 120, 122.

Hay, Mrs., 239.

Hayes, Mrs., 24.

Head-mistresses’ Association, 292, 293.

—— Conference, 351, 404, 418.

Helen’s, St., Church, Bishopsgate, 2, 8.

—— —— (boarding-house), 170, 247.

Hibbert-Ware, the Misses, 403.

Hilda, St., 226, 234.

Hilda’s, St., Association, 243.

—— —— College, Cheltenham, 177, 227, 231, 235.

—— —— East, 242, 331, 342, 356.

—— —— Hall, Oxford, 235-240, 324, 388.

—— —— Work, 243, 250, 251, 252.

Hinton, James, 182, 186.

History of the Ladies’ College, 205.

Hitchin, 146.

Holden, Rev. H. A., 87.

Holland, Canon Francis, 125, 284.

Hopkins, Miss Ellice, 186, 307, 308.

House of Education, 333.

Hullah, Mr. John, 23.

Hutchinson, Canon, 338.

Hyde Court, 1, 130, 182, 183, 185, 418.

Illingworth, Rev. Dr., 330, 347.

Ince, H., _Outlines_, 71, 73, 104.

International Congress of Education, 320.

Jackson, Bishop, 67.

—— Rev. T., 69.

Jervis, Rev. C., 84.

Jex-Blake, Dean, 161, 167.

—— Miss, 23.

Johnson, Miss A., 410.

—— Sir S., 345.

Jowett, Dr., 329, 392.

Jubilee of Ladies’ College, 348.

Kaiserwerth, 64, 66-69.

Kensington Society, 156.

Ker, Miss F., 215, 239, 346.

Keyl, Miss, 349.

Kindergarten, 91, 244-246, 248.

King, Miss, 23.

Kingsley, Rev. C., 23, 24.

Kirby Lonsdale, 40.

Kitchin, Dean, 234, 238.

Knight, Professor, 187.

Kynaston, Canon, 168.

Ladies’ College, 81, 82, 86, 109-130, 135, 157;
new buildings, 158-163;
constitution, 167, 169;
extensions, organ, etc., 211, 212;
Princess Hall, 331;
science wing, 348.

Lady Margaret Hall, 235, 237.

Laing, Rev. D., 17, 20, 23, 24, 25, 28, 135.

Lancaster, Mrs., 62-65, 67, 95, 97, 102, 250, 303.

Lane, Miss, 362.

Laurie, Miss, 410.

—— Professor, 341.

Leckhampton, 169, 333, 386.

Lewis, Miss Wolseley, 266, 284, 332.

Lloyd, Mrs., 112.

Loan Fund, 230, 231.

London, Bishop of, 248.

—— Institution, 11.

—— University, 338.

Londonderry, Lord, 348.

Longe, Mr. F. D., 168.

Louch, Miss, 295, 387.

Lowe, Mr., 165.

Lumby, Miss A., 294, 346.

Lyttelton, Lord, 168.

M’Causland, General, 168.

Mace, Mrs., 115, 404.

Mackenzie, Prebendary, 6, 7, 42, 72, 76, 126, 146.

Mackintosh, Sir J., 24.

Magazine, Ladies’ College, 186, 203-210.

Magrath, Rev. Dr., 348, 366.

Manchester, 136.

_Mangnall’s Questions_, 141, 340.

Margaret’s, St., Bethnal Green, 241.

Maria Grey Training College, 176.

Marlborough, 416.

Marriott, Mr. T., 168.

Martin, Miss, 23, 407.

Mason, Canon, 290, 305.

Mason, Miss C., 295, 333.

Maurice, Professor F. D., 20-24, 27, 28.

Mayfield House, 225, 240, 241.

Medd, Canon, 233.

Mellish, Miss, 350.

Merchant Taylors’ School, 15.

Merritt, Mrs. Lea, 346.

Michaelis, Mme., 245.

Middleton, Mr. J., 162, 168.

—— Mrs., 186.

Milner, Miss E., 136.

Missionary Study Circle, 301.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 304.

Monroe, Mrs. E. H., 320.

Monteagle, Lady, 24.

Moyle, Mrs., 243, 419.

Mugliston, Miss H., 219.

Mulcaster, Miss, 94.

Murray, Miss, 18, 19.

Music-teaching, 110-112.

National Education Association, U.S.A., 324.

—— Vigilance Association, 308.

Newcastle, 342.

Newman, Miss C., 223, 224, 240, 310.

—— Miss M., 176, 177, 227, 411.

—— Francis, 195.

—— J. H., 195.

Nicolay, Rev. C. F., 25, 28, 114.

Nightingale, Miss F., 67, 135.

Nixon, Miss, 320, 411.

Norman, Mr., 336.

Northcote, Sir S., 138.

Oakeley, Sir H. E., 248.

Oeynhausen, 69, 344, 357.

Officier d’Académie, 323.

Oliver, Rev. J., 64.

Ormerod, Miss, 340.

Osborne, Mrs., 342.

Overwork, 153, 278.

Owen, Mrs. J., 168, 174, 186, 206, 213, 298, 299, 303.

—— Mr. S., 124, 125.

_Paidologist, The_, 295.

Parents’ Educational Union, 295.

Paris, 320, 329.

Parratt, Sir W., 211.

Parry, Miss, 26.

Pearce, Colonel, 175.

Phillipps, Miss L. March, 168.

Piper, Miss, 136.

Plumptre, Dean, 23, 26, 29, 33, 34, 35, 37, 39, 42, 56, 57, 72, 95.

Plunket, Mr. W. L., 329.

Procter, Mrs., 90, 92.

—— Miss, 90, 92, 93, 94, 113, 115, 116, 164.

—— Adelaide, 23.

Pullen, Professor, 12.

Pusey, Dr., 134.

Queen’s College, 19-35, 131, 135.

Radley, 330.

Ramabai, Pundita, 299, 300, 301, 305.

Reid, Mr., 135.

—— Miss M., 410.

Rein, Dr., 387.

Retreats, 286-291.

Reynolds, Mrs., 243.

—— Miss, 97.

Richardson, Miss M., 78.

Riddle, Rev. A. E., 132.

Ridley, Miss A., 169, 293.

Rix, Mr. and Mrs., 363.

Robertson, Rev. F., 86.

Robinson, Mrs. C., 221, 255, 352. See Miss C. Arnold.

Rooke, Mr. T. M., 168.

Rowand, Miss, 359, 361, 362, 402.

Rowley, Miss, 33.

Rücker, Sir A., 340, 341.

Ruskin, Mr., 136, 137;
letters, 207-212, 314-318.

Russell, Major-General, 334.

Ryan, Sir E., 168.

Saintsbury, Professor, 341.

Salazaro, Signora Zampini, 320.

Samuelson, Lady, 320.

Saumerez, Lord de, 89.

Scholarships, 175, 176, 230, 239.

_Self-Examination Questions_, 73, Appendix C.

Sélincourt, Mr. de, 416.

Selwyn, Miss, 176.

Sewell, Miss E., 135, 136, 358, 415.

—— Mrs., 15.

Shannon, Mr. J. J., 347.

Shepheard, Rev. H., 53, 57, 58, 96, 99, 103, 105.

—— Mrs., 58.

Shields, Mr. F., 315, 416.

Shireff, Miss, 145, 305.

Shorthouse, Mr. S., 209.

Simeon, Rev. C., 84.

Sinclair, Miss M., 205.

Smith, Mrs. Ashley, 215-218, 411.

—— Rev. Charles, 330.

—— Professor G. A., 342.

Soames, Miss, 227.

Social Science Congress, 138, 146, 147, 155, 156, 166, 409.

Somervell, Mrs. A., 320.

Somerville College, 235.

Soulsby, Mrs., 290.

—— Miss, 327, 328.

Stanley, Lady, of Alderley, 24.

—— Hon. Lyulph, 321.

Stanton, Rev. V. H., 289, 290, 292.

Stepney, Bishop of, 356, 367.

Stevenson, the Misses, 342.

Stirling, Miss, 345, 346.

Stoke, 190.

Storrar, Dr., 144, 168.

Storrs, Mr., 146.

Story, Dr., 342.

Strettel, Rev. A. B., 25.

Strong, Miss L., 301, 328, 338, 401, 404, 408.

Stroud, 1, 388.

Stubbs, Bishop, 238.

Sturge, Miss, 360, 361, 365, 408.

Sudeley Castle, 392.

Swanwick, Miss A., 393.

Symonds. Rev. W., 6.

Synge, Miss B., 205.

Tait, Miss, 419.

Tallents, Mrs., 349.

Teachers’ Guild, 294.

Temple, Bishop, 138.

Tennyson, Alfred, 19, 137.

_Textbook of General History_, 66, 70, 73, 95, 99, 104, 261,
Appendix B.

Thompson, Miss, 212.

Tiesset, M. and Mademoiselle, 113.

Training of Teachers, 29, 86, 151, 176, 228, 229, 231, 246, 249, 277,
289, 409.

Trench, Dean, 23, 24, 67, 95.

Trimmer, James, 3.

—— Sarah, 3.

Tuke, Sir John Batty, 340.

Twining, Miss, 24, 65.

Vaccination, 335.

Verrall, Mr. H., 165, 167, 168.

—— Miss A., 241.

Victoria, Queen, 334, 338, 367.

Vincent, Miss, 58, 99.

Wantage, 13, 299.

Wardell, Miss, 23.

Webb, Bishop, 302.

—— Mr. S., 387.

Wedgwood, Mrs., 25, 43.

—— Miss, 22, 350.

Welldon, Miss, 245.

Wellington, Duke of, 83, 108.

Wells, Mrs., 239, 403.

Westcott, Bishop, 206.

Weston, Miss Agnes, 310.

Widgery, Mr., 321.

Wilderspin, Miss, 246.

Wilkinson, Bishop, 186, 281, 286, 374, 377, 378, 380, 382, 383, 385.

Wilson, Rev. C., 40, 41, 58, 102.

—— Mr. E. T., 168.

Winkworth, Miss C., 168.

Withiel, Mrs., 294.

Wood, Lady Page, 24.

—— Miss S., 152, 400, 408.

Woodchester, 331, 338.

Woodhouse, Mrs., 354, 404.

Wordsworth, Miss, 347.

_Work and Play_, 326-329.

Working Men’s College, Cheltenham, 297.

Worsley, Rev. E., 335, 357.

Wright, Dr., 319.

York, 343.

Printed by T. and A. CONSTABLE, Printers to His Majesty at the Edinburgh University Press