216 BACTERIA IN DAILY LIFE 



methods, justifiably entitles the nineteenth century 

 to claim it as its own discovery. 



However brilliant and successful the labours 

 may be of those who will follow in the future, 

 subsequent generations will know how to venerate 

 those great leaders of scientific thought, amongst 

 whom we must rank Pasteur, to whose genius the 

 world owes so great a debt of gratitude, and the 

 vast extent of whose labours cannot be adequately 

 measured at the present day by reason of the 

 restricted scientific horizon which encircles public 

 opinion in this country. 



O r THT 



UNIVERSITY 



OF 



THE END 



PLYMOUTH 



WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON 

 PRINTERS 



