38 Obituary Notices of Felloivs deceased. 



friends and pupils reaped by contact with this loveable man. His 

 hearty laugh was an indication of his joyous nature ; he was joyous, 

 not through absence of care, but because his honest and upright mind 

 was so far removed from evil. But he could be angry, though anger 

 was rare with him. Slow to believe that any among his acquaintances 

 should be capable of 'meanness, if he was finally convinced that a mean 

 action had been committed his anger was undisguised. 



He has gone, leaving behind him a monument of work, but leaving 

 also a wealth of tender feelings in the hearts of his friends. Science, 

 like other branches of knowledge, counts among its devotees men of 

 very different character. As examples to whom we would wish the 

 attention of mankind to be directed, are those earnest students of 

 nature in whom the love of knowledge and of humanity are combined 

 with that true humility which is quickened by communion with Nature. 

 The highest tribute that we can pay to him for whom we mourn, is to 

 say that he was enrolled a'mong the members of this goodly company. 



J. E. M. 



