FOREWORD. XV 



Much work remained to be done. It was necessary that the monograph should be com- 

 pleted by a third author, and that that author as editor should not alter but should leave the 

 work distinctively Mr. Hatcher's. 



Prof. Richard S. Lull, of Yale University, has most sympathetically and successfully accom- 

 plished this task. Part I (pp. 1-157) is Mr. Hatcher's, entirely unrevised, the few editor's notes 

 being inserted in brackets. Part II (pp. 159-198) is Professor Lull's, but includes, so far as, 

 known, Mr. Hatcher's opinions on the matters treated, as well as very extensive quotations from 

 his writings. It also includes a very considerable amount of original matter by Professor Lull. 



I trust that this volume may prove to be a lasting monument to the rare and noble spirit 

 of John Bell Hatcher. 



HON XLIX — 07 II 



