courage; qualities which were a part of himself, and 

 in no sense worn as garments to be put on and off. 

 His interest in his students and his affection for them 

 were genuine and enduring. One of the most unselfish 

 of men, he was also one of the most loving and 

 most beloved of friends. 



Although he allowed himself very little social 

 enjoyment, he was a highly valued member of sev- 

 eral informal societies, where he was warmly welcomed 

 as a man brilliant in literature and conversation; as 

 an affectionate and delightful companion. 



To quote the words of an old friend, " Pure in 

 heart, knightly in conduct, he was thoroughly a 

 Christian gentleman." 



13 



