BRANTWOOD.

I've had this cold five days now and it's worse than ever, and yet I

feel quite well in other respects, and the glorious sunshine is a

great joy to me. Also Prince Leopold's words,[41] seen to-day. Very

beautiful in themselves--and--I say it solemnly--just, more than ever

I read before of friend's sayings. It is strange--I had no conception

he saw so far into things or into _me_.

It is the greatest help that has ever been given me (in the view the

public will take of it).

[Footnote 41: In a speech delivered at the Mansion House, February 19,

1870, in support of the extension of university teaching. See Cook's

"Studies in Ruskin," p. 45.]

* * * * *

Hortus Inclusus Messages from the Wood to the Garden, Sent in Happy Days to the Sister Ladies of the Thwaite, Coniston · 第 49 / 61 题