Additional Manuscripts c

Thanks her for 'the Life', which is to him, he claims, 'a priceless possession', and which 'reveals phases of [HS'] long life-course and sides of his mind which one had not known or not seen the full meaning of....' Hopes to write to her again when he has finished reading Henry Sidgwick: a Memoir, which he describes as being 'as simple, and as perfect, as it could have been made.' States that Mr Dicey and Mrs Creighton and others concur with him in the latter sentiment.