254 LIFE OF SIR JOHN LUBBOCK ch. 



dined at one o'clock with the students, and in 

 the afternoon had tea with them. After tea 

 they had a dance. 



On the 18th he played golf in the morning 

 and made an expedition in the afternoon to the 

 Spindle Rock. 



On the 20th he was at Dundee, where he went 

 over Messrs. Cox's works, had luncheon at the Club 

 and afterwards gave an address on Free Trade, 

 When the address was over the students met him 

 and dragged the carriage to the College, where 

 there were a few short speeches. Finally he was 

 escorted to the station, where the students sang 

 songs till the train came in. Altogether it was a 

 most successfid time. He received many highly 

 appreciative letters about the Address which may 

 be read at length in the St. Andrews University 

 Magazine, called College Echoes. 



" Thanks," writes one of his friends whom he 

 had not met for a long time, " for your altogether 

 charming address, the most delicately and subtly 

 delightful thing of the kind I have ever read. I 

 hope it will be published in full very shortly and 

 made very widely accessible. It is the brightest 

 and most hopeful and stimidating talk to young 

 men on the relation of true culture to happiness 

 and to duty, and it would do real good to have 

 such an address widely distributed, not only 

 among people such as you spoke to, but among 

 the members of Workmen's Clubs and all kinds 

 of such bodies." 



" You had a happy inspiration," is the phrase 

 in another letter, " and clothed it in taking 

 language." 



