Obituary. ' 357 



" Fourth Dimensions in Space," Hazell's Encyclopedia. " Some 

 Aims and Methods in Medicine " (Introductory lecture to medical 

 students at the session 1000-1901), St. Mary's Hospital Gazette. 

 " Bedullus Immortalis," Presidential Addresses to the Roy. Micr. Soc, 

 1911 and 191:3. "Omariaua," privately printed for the twenty-first 

 birthday of the Omar Khayyam Club (1913). "The Curves of Life," 

 Science Progress, 1915. "The Father of Modern Science," Science 

 Progress, 1916. " Annals of the Eoyal Society Club," Science Progress, 

 1917. " Sir M. A. Ruffer, C.M.G.," Nature, 1917. " Hyperacoustics," 

 Science Progress, 1918. "Sir Alfred Keogh and the Army Medical 

 Services," Nature, 1918. 



All other branches of Art were thoroughly appreciated, and he was 

 a connoisseur of the Italian School of painting. Many journeys were 

 planned for the further acquaintance of Architecture and Painting. His 

 first journey abroad was in 1881, to Belgium and to Nuremberg and 

 other parts of Germany. In 1887 he first went to Italy, to A^enice, and 

 from 1895 onwards he went almost annually to Italy. Wherever he 

 went his first visit was to the picture gallery, and in these visits he 

 obtained his great knowledge of Fine Art, Sculpture, and Architecture. 



He delighted in the intercourse with his fellow-men, and was a 

 brilliant conversationalist ; he seldom missed those opportunities of 

 meeting his friends and other men that were offered by the Omar 

 Khayyam Club, the Royal Society Club, and the Savile Club. He was 

 President of the Omar Khayyam Club in 1911, and Treasurer of the 

 Royal Society Club from 1914 to 1916. He was one of those mainly 

 concerned in the formation of the Lucretian Club, of which he was 

 Secretary and Treasurer from its foundation in 1910 to 1917. 



A friend of his has written — " When one thinks of the fuluess of 

 his life, his keen interest in literature, music, art, and all the things that 

 really matter, it is wonderful that he should have found room for them 

 all as he did. He had a nature, in the words of one of the old Greek 

 poets whom he loved — ' Terpaytovos, avev (//oyou TCToy/xeVos ' ('Foursquare, 

 fashioned without fault ')." 



