Memoir and Letters of Francis W. Newman by Giberne Sieveking
page 136 of 413 (32%)
page 136 of 413 (32%)
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first modelled, I still revere and reverence his memory and his truly
beautiful life. Whatever he wrote, _this_ is what his actual life and deeds expressed strongly: "_he lived to do good_." This is what impressed me most as a young girl, and my life has been richer and nobler for the honour and privilege of knowing Francis Newman. Georgina Bainsmith, _nee_ Bucknall. St. Ives, Cornwall. [Illustration: ANOTHER VIEW OF THE BUST IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (OF FRANCIS NEWMAN), ON ITS PLINTH BY MRS. GEORGINA BAINSMITH, SCULPTOR, OF ST. IVES, CORNWALL The Reproduction is by Mr. J. C. Douglas, of Strives, Cornwall, and was photographed from the clay before it was cast.] CHAPTER VII LETTERS TO ONE OF HIS GREATEST FRIENDS, DR. NICHOLSON Dr. Nicholson, a native of Barbadoes, was only fourteen years old when his father, Rev. Mark Nicholson, came to England. [Footnote: I am indebted for these facts of Dr. Nicholson's life to some printed data kindly sent me by his daughter.] He was sent to a private school at Bristol, and went on to Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree. Later on he went to study Oriental languages at Gottingen; and there he became the pupil of the famous Dr. Ewald, Professor of Oriental Languages. At the end of his work there Dr. |
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