The Oceanographical Museum at Monaco 279 



and at Monaco there is complete organisation for giving effect 

 to his wishes, and, in the event of his death, for carrying on the 

 work without interruption, and on the lines inaugurated by 

 himself. Thus continuity and permanence have been assured. 

 It will be readily realised that the establishment of these 

 two great institutions has not been accomplished without the 









i. General view of the Oceanographical Musi-um at Monaco as seen 

 from the sea. 



expenditure of large sums of money and tin- devotion of much 



It i- almost impossible l<>i anyone to 



^e the greatness of the work which i> being accomplished 



without having been intimately connected with it. and 



with tin .-lit >! the ( 01 D i^ ^l<>u. 



As with will take at 1- it ion 



before it i> thoroughly understood and adequately appreciated. 



The ;iaco bears testimony turn to 



the great lines on which the r g him^ ' ,1 in 



