LITTLE only that which we give. The only love we keep is the 

 [OURNEYS love we give away. 



These are very old truths I did not discover nor in- 

 vent them they are not covered by copyright "Cast 

 thy bread upon the waters." 



Young Tyndall was melted by Owen's passionate ap- 

 peal of each for all and all for each. To live for human- 

 ity seemed the one desirable thing. His loving Irish 

 heart was melted. 



He sought Owen out at his hotel, and they talked, 

 talked till three o'clock in the morning. 

 Owen was a judge of men his success depended upon 

 this one thing, as that of every successful business 

 must. He saw that Tyndall was a rare soul & nearly 

 fulfilled his definition of a gentleman. Tyndall had 

 hope, faith and splendid courage, but best of all he had 

 that hunger for truth which classes him forever among 

 the sacred few. 



During his work out-of-doors on surveying trips he 

 had studied the strata; gotten on good terms with 

 birds, bugs and bees; he knew the flowers and weeds, 

 and loved all the animate things of nature, so that he 

 recognized their kinship to himself, and he hesitated 

 to kill or destroy. 



Education is a matter of desire, and a man like Tyn- 

 dall is getting an education wherever he is. All is grist 

 that comes to his mill. 



Owen had but recently started " Queens wood College " 

 in Hampshire, and nothing would do but Tyndall 

 should go there as a teacher of science. 

 68 



