Additional Manuscripts c

Writes on the death of HS, which, he claims, despite his being in some measure prepared for, has come as a great shock. Declares that, besides the personal loss that he feels, he geives 'that so much work that can ill be spared has been left unfinished'. Refers to the debt he owes to HS, and to his gratefulness for his kindness, his wise guidance, intellectual stimulus, and his ideal of duty. Claims that he had no other friend in Cambridge who has done for him as much as HS has done. Trusts that in returning to her work in Cambridge NS will find occupation for her thoughts that will prevent her from dwelling too much on her loss, but fears that even in her work that loss will ever be forcing itself on her attention. Adds that his wife joins him in sending an expression of sympathy to NS.