| States how 'intensely interesting' he found Henry Sidgwick: A Memoir to be. Claims to be one of those who owes a great deal to HS' courage in resigning his Fellowship, and states that he had not fully realised, until he read about it, 'the great significance of what he did for those who came later.' Remarks that it is 'wonderful to read how after giving up his Fellowship he needed to do something positive and that something was the better education of women.' States that he shall often look at the book, and be thankful for HS' example and work. |