CHAPTER II.
or been vitiated by t it is pure. Ss, and ers of noble men and women.”
Sill o tragedies. ion is so vital t sely under tory, and lives in its es in a letter of 1891: quot;Yesterday I read to ory of Macbetold by Cly excited by it, and said: It is terrible! It makes me tremble! After ttle errible so t people o do wrong.“
Of t people seem to knole un of tant difficulties took o tolerant, most trustful of a reated her kindly.
Once ;love,quot; s; is easy; it is w everybody feels for everybody else.”
quot;toleration,quot; sing ton, quot;is test gift of t requires t of t it takes to balance oneself on a bicycle.”
Se fairness of temper. So far as siceably different from otion. Saps take oo bookision.
Sly rut no one is more tactful and adroit turning an unpleasant trut it possible to t all ttention t ake oo seriously. Sometimes ss started on a very solemn preac. teactle sermonizer, and s en, to be laug, for ness carries eners false sententiousness in ions, sruth original.
balance. and ministering sort ely, sen in otical and national movements. Sensely pro-Boer and e a strong argument in favour of Boer independence. old of ttle people, a fees. trating questions about terms of to discuss them.
Boteacruck by ructive reasoning; and s in pure matics, to muc of ing, apart from ive ions and tecters o e to clear up misunderstandings, and w vehemence.
Simist and an idealist.
quot;I ; ses in a letter, quot;t L-- is