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UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
SAN DIEGO
UNVERST
OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO
3 182201717 1109
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CJW
Central University Library
University of California, San Diego
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1994
Cl 39 (7/93)
UCSD Lt.
CECILIA DE NOEL
BY
LANOE FALCONER
AUTHOR OP 'MADEMOISELLE IXE '
' Through such souls alone,
GOD, stooping, shows sufficient of His Light
For us i' the dark to rise by. '
The Ring and the Book.
ILontion
MACMILLAN AND CO.
AND NEW YORK
1891
First Edition printed October i8gi
Reprinted November 1891
TO MY FRIEND
GERTRUDE IRELAND BLACKBURNE
I DEDICATE THE STUDY, WHICH OWES SO MUCH TO
HER SYMPATHY AND HELP.
LANOE FALCONER.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
PAGE
ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 1
CHAPTER II
THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 26
CHAPTER III
MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL . . ... . 54
CHAPTER IV
CANON VEHNADE'S GOSPEL . . . . .82
CHAPTER V
AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 110
CONTENTS
CHAPTER VI
PAOK
MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 138
CHAPTER VII
CECILIA'S GOSPEL 164
CHAPTER I
ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL
' THERE is no revelation but that of science/
said Atherley.
It was after dinner in the drawing-room.
From the cold of the early spring night,
closed shutters and drawn curtains carefully
protected us ; shaded lamps and a wood fire
diffused an exquisite twilight; we breathed
a mild and even balmy atmosphere scented
with hothouse flowers.
'And this revelation completely satisfies
all reasonable desires,' he continued, surveying
his small audience from the hearthrug where
he stood ; ' mind, I say all reasonable desires.
If you have a healthy appetite for bread, you
2 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
will get it and plenty of it, but if you have
a sickly craving for rnanna, why then you
will come badly off, that is all. This is the
gospel of fact, not of fancy : of things as they
actually are, you know, instead of as A
dreamt they were, or B decided they ought
to be, or C would like to have them. So
this gospel is apt to look a little dull beside
the highly coloured romances the churches
have accustomed us to as a modern plate-
glass window might, compared with a stained-
glass oriel in a mediaeval cathedral. There
is no doubt which is the prettier of the two.
The question is, do you want pretty colour
or do you want clear daylight ? '
He paused, but neither of his listeners
spoke. Lady Atherley was counting the
stitches of her knitting ; I was too tired ; so
he resumed : ' For my part, I prefer the
daylight and the glass, without any daubing.
What does science discover in the universe ?
Precision, accuracy, reliability any amount
of it ; but as to pity, mercy, love ! The
ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL
fact is, that famous simile of the angel
playing at chess was a mistake. Very smart,
I grant you, but altogether misleading.
Why ! the orthodox quote it as much as the
others always a bad sign. It tickles these
anthropomorphous fancies, which are at the
bottom of all their creeds. Imagine your-
self playing at chess, not with an angel,
but with an automaton, an admirably con-
structed automaton whose mechanism can
outwit your brains any day : calm and
strong, if you like, but no more playing for
love than the clock behind me is ticking
for love ; there you have a much clearer
notion of existence. A much clearer notion,
and a much more satisfactory notion too,
I say. Fair play and no favour ! What
more can you ask, if you are fit to live ? '
His kindling glance sought the farther end
of the long drawing-room ; had it fallen upon
me instead, perhaps that last challenge might
have been less assured ; and yet how bravely
it became the speaker, whose wide-browed head
4 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
a no less admirable frame supported. Even
the stiff evening uniform of his class could not
conceal the grace of form which health and
activity had moulded, working through highly
favoured generations. There was latent force
implied in every line of it, and, in the steady
poise of look and mien, that perfect nervous
balance which is the crown of strength.
' And with our creed, of course, we shift
our moral code as well. The ten command-
ments, or at least the second table, we retain
for obvious reasons, but the theological virtues
must be got rid of as quickly as possible.
Charity, for instance, is a mischievous
quality it is too indulgent to weakness,
which is not to be indulged or encouraged,
but stamped out. Hope is another pernicious
quality leading to all kinds of preposterous
expectations which never are, or can be,
fulfilled ; and as to faith, it is simply a vice.
So far from taking anything on trust, you
must refuse to accept any statement what-
soever till it is proved so plainly you can't
ATHERLEY>S GOSPEL
help believing it whether you like it or not ;
just as a theorem in '
'George/ said Lady Atherley, 'what is
that noise ? '
The question, timed as Lady Atherley's
remarks so often were, came with something
of a shock. Her husband, thus checked in
full flight, seemed to reel for a moment,
but quickly recovering himself, asked
resignedly : ' What noise ? '
' Such a strange noise like the howling
of a dog.'
' Probably it is the howling of a dog.'
'No, for it came from inside the house,
and Tip sleeps outside now, in the saddle-
room, I believe. It sounded in the servants'
wing. Did you hear it, Mr. Lyndsay ? '
I confessed that I had not.
'Well, as I can offer no explanation,'
said Atherley, 'perhaps I may be allowed
to go on with what I was saying. Doubt,
obstinate and almost invincible doubt, is the
virtue we must now cultivate, just as '
CECILIA DE NOEL
'Why, there it is again,' cried Lady
Atherley.
Atherley instantly rang the bell near him,
and while Lady Atherley continued to repeat
that it was very strange, and that she could
not imagine what it would be, he waited
silently till his summons was answered by a
footman.
' Charles, what is the meaning of that
crying or howling which seems to come from
your end of the house ? '
' I think, sir,' said Charles, with the coldly
impassive manner of a highly- trained servant
* I think, sir, it must be Ann the kitchen-maid
that you hear/
' Indeed ! and may I ask what Ann the
kitchen-maid is supposed to be doing ? '
' If you please, sir, she is in hysterics.'
* Oh ! why ? ' exclaimed Lady Atherley
plaintively.
' Because, my lady, Mrs. Mallet has seen the
ghost ! '
' Because Mrs. Mallet has seen the ghost ! '
ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL
repeated Atherley. ' Pray, what is Mrs. Mallet
herself doing under the circumstances ? '
' She is having some brandy-and- water, sir.'
'Mrs. Mallet is a sensible woman,' said
Atherley heartily; ' Ann, the kitchen-maid, had
better follow her example.'
' You may go, Charles,' said Lady Atherley;
and as the door closed behind him, exclaimed,
' I wish that horrid woman had never entered
the house ! '
' What horrid woman ? Your too sympathetic
kitchen-maid ? '
' No, that that Mrs. Mallet.'
' Why are you angry with her ? Because
she has seen the ghost ? '
' Yes, for I told her most particularly the
very day I engaged her, after Mrs. Webb left
us in that sudden way I told her I never
allowed the ghost to be mentioned.'
' And why, my dear, did you break your
own excellent rule by mentioning it to her ? '
' Because she had the impertinence to tell
me, almost directly she came into the morning-
8 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
room, that she knew all about the ghost ; but
I stopped her at once, and said that if ever she
spoke of such a thing, especially to the other
servants, I should be very much displeased ;
and now she goes and behaves in this way.'
' Where did you pick up this viper ? '
' She comes from Quarley Beacon. There
was no one in this stupid village who could
cook at all, and Cecilia de Noel, who recom-
mended her '
' Cecilia de Noel ! ' repeated Atherley, with
that long-drawn emphasis which suggests so
much. 'My dear Jane, I must say that in
taking a servant on Cissy's recommendation
you did not display your usual sound common
sense. I should as soon have thought of asking
her to buy me a gun, knowing that she would
carefully pick out the one least likely to shoot
anything. Cissy is accustomed to look upon a
servant as something to be waited on and taken
care of. Her own household, as we all know,
is composed chiefly of chronic invalids.'
' But I explained to Cecilia that I wanted
ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL
somebody who was strong as well as a good cook ;
and I am sure there is nothing the matter with
Mrs. Mallet. She is as fat as possible, and as
red ! Besides, she has never been one of Cecilia's
servants ; she only goes there to help some-
times ; and she says she is perfectly respectable.'
'Mrs. Mallet says that Cissy is perfectly
respectable ? '
' No, George ; it is not likely that I should
allow a person in Mrs. Mallet's position to speak
disrespectfully to me about Cecilia. Cecilia
said Mrs. Mallet was perfectly respectable.'
' I should not think dear old Ciss exactly
knew the meaning of the word.'
' Cecilia may be peculiar in many ways,
but she is too much of a lady to send me any
one who was not quite nice. I don't believe
there is anything against Mrs. Mallet's char-
acter. She cooks very well, you must allow
that; you said only two days ago you never had
tasted an omelette so nicely made in England.'
' Did she cook that omelette ? Then I am
sure she is perfectly respectable ; and pray let
io CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
her see as many ghosts as she cares to,
especially if it leads to nothing worse than
her taking a moderate quantity of brandy.
Time to smoke, Lindy. I am off.'
I dragged myself up after my usual
fashion, and was preparing to follow him when
Lady Atherley, directly he was gone, began :
' It is such a pity that clever people can
never see things as others do. George always
goes on in this way as if the ghost were of no
consequence, but I always knew how it would
be. Of course it is nice that George should
come in for the place, as he might not have
done if his uncle had married, and people
said it would be delightful to live in such an
old house, but there are a good many draw-
backs, I can assure you. Sir Marmaduke lived
abroad for years before he died, and every-
thing has got into such a state. We have
had to nearly refurnish the house ; the bed-
rooms are not done yet. The servants'
accommodation is very bad too, and there was
no proper cooking-range in the kitchen. But
i ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 11
the worst of all is the ghost. Directly I heard
of it I knew we should have trouble with the
servants ; and we had not been here a month
when our cook, who had lived with us for
years, gave warning because the place was
damp. At first she said it was the ghost,
but when I told her not to talk such nonsense
she said it was the damp. And then it is so
awkward about visitors. What are we to do
when the fishing season begins ? I cannot get
George to understand that some people have
a great objection to anything of the kind, and
are quite angry if you put them into a haunted
room. And it is much worse than having
only one haunted room, because we could make
that into a bachelor's bedroom I don't think
they mind ; or a linen cupboard like they do
at Wimbourne Castle ; but this ghost seems to
appear in all the rooms, and even in the halls and
passages, so I cannot think what we are to do.'
I said it was extraordinary, and I meant it.
That a ghost should venture into Atherley's
neighbourhood was less amazing than that it
12 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
should continue to exist in his wife's presence,
so much more fatal than his eloquence to all
but the tangible and the solid. Her orthodoxy
is above suspicion, but after some hours of her
society I am unable to contemplate any aspects
of life save the comfortable and the uncomfort-
able : while the Universe itself appears to me
only a gigantic apparatus especially designed
to provide Lady Atherley and her class with
cans of hot water at stated intervals, costly
repasts elaborately served, and all other re-
quisites of irreproachable civilisation.
But before I had time to say more, Atherley
in his smoking-coat looked in to see if I was
coming or not.
' Don't keep Mr. Lyndsay up late, George,'
said my kind hostess ; ' he looks so tired.'
' You look dead beat/ he said later on, in
his own particular and untidy den, as he
carefully stuffed the bowl of his pipe. 'I
think it would go better with you, old chap,
if you did not hold yourself in quite so tight.
I don't want you to rave or commit suicide in
i ATHERLEY>S GOSPEL 13
some untidy fashion, as the hero of a French
novel does ; but you are as well-behaved as a
woman, without a woman's grand resources of
hysterics and general unreasonableness all round.
You always were a little too good for human
nature's daily food. Your notions on some points
are quite unwholesomely superfine. It would be
a comfort to see you let out in some way. I
wish you would have a real good fling for once.'
' I should have to pay too dear for it after-
wards. My superfine habits are not a matter
of choice only, you must remember.'
' Oh ! the women ! Not the best of
them is worth bothering about, let alone a
shameless jilt.'
'You were always hard upon her, George.
She jilted a cripple for a very fine specimen of
the race. Some of your favourite physiologists
would say she was quite right.'
' You never understood her, Lindy. It was
not a case of jilting a cripple at all. She jilted
three thousand a year and a small place for
ten thousand a year and a big one.'
14 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
After all, it did hurt a little, which Atherley
must have divined, for crossing the room on
some pretext or another he let his strong hand
rest, just for an instant, gently upon my
shoulder, thus, after the manner of his race,
mutely and concisely expressing affection and
sympathy that might have swelled a canto.
' I shall be sorry,' he said presently, lying
rather than sitting in the deep chair beside
the fire, ' very sorry, if the ghost is going to
make itself a nuisance.'
' What is the story of the ghost ? '
' Story ! God bless you, it has none to tell,
sir ; at least it never has told it, and no one
else rightly knows it. It I mean the ghost
is older than the family. We found it here
when we came into the place about two
hundred years ago, and it refused to be dis-
lodged. It is rather uncertain in its habits.
Sometimes it is not heard of for years ; then
all at once it reappears, generally, I may ob-
serve, when some imaginative female in the
house is in love, or out of spirits, or bored in
I ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 15
any other way. She sees it, and then of course
the complaint being highly infectious so
do a lot more. One of the family started the
theory it was the ghost of the portrait, or rather
the unknown individual whose portrait hangs
high up over the sideboard in the dining-room.'
' You don't mean the lady in green velvet
with the snuff-box ? '
' Certainly not ; that is my own great-grand-
aunt. I mean a square of black canvas with
one round yellow spot in the middle and a
dirty white smudge under the spot. There
are members of this family Aunt Eleanour,
for instance who tell me the yellow spot is a
man's face and tlie dirty white smudge an
Elizabethan ruff. Then there is a picture of a
man in armour in the oak room, which I don't
believe is a portrait at all ; but Aunt Henrietta
swears it is, and of the ghost too as he was
before he died, of course. And very interest-
ing details both my aunts are ready to furnish
concerning the two originals. It is extra-
ordinary what an amount of information is
1 6 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
always forthcoming about things of which
nobody can know anything as about the
next world, for instance. The last time I
went to church the preacher gave as minute
an account of what our post-mortem experi-
ences were to be as if he had gone through it
all himself several times.'
' Well, does the ghost usually appear in a
ruff or in armour ? '
' It depends entirely upon who sees it a
ghost always does. Last night, for instance,
I lay you odds it wore neither ruff nor armour,
because Mrs. Mallet is not likely to have heard
of either the one or the other. Not that she
saw the ghost not she. What she saw was
a bogie, not a ghost.'
' Why, what is the difference ? '
' Immense ! As big as that which separates
the objective from the subjective. Any one
can see a bogie. It is a real thing belonging
to the external world. It may be a bright
light, a white sheet, or a black shadow always
at night, you know, or at least in the dusk,
i ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 17
when you are apt to be a little mixed in your
observations. The best example of a bogie
was Sir Walter Scott's. It looked in the
twilight, remember exactly like Lord Byron,
who had not long departed this life at the time
Sir Walter saw it. Nine men out of ten
would have gone off and sworn they had seen
a ghost ; why, religions have been founded on
just such stuff : but Sir Walter, as sane a man
as ever lived though he did write poetry
kept his head clear and went up closer to his
ghost, which proved on examination to be a
waterproof.'
'A waterproof?'
' Or a railway rug I forget which : the
moral is the same.'
' Well, what is a ghost ? '
' A ghost is nothing an airy nothing
manufactured by your own disordered senses
or your own over-excited brain.'
' I beg to observe that I never saw a ghost
in my life.'
' I am glad to hear it. It does you credit,
c
1 8 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
If ever any one had an excuse for seeing a
ghost it would be a man whose spine was
jarred. But I meant nothing personal by the
pronoun only to give greater force to my
remarks. The first person singular will do
instead. The ghost belongs to the same lot
as the faces that make mouths at me when I
have brain -fever, the reptiles that crawl
about when I have an attack of the D.T., or
to take a more familiar example the spots
I see floating before my eyes when my liver is
out of order. You will allow there is nothing
supernatural in all that ? '
' Certainly. Though, did not that pretty
niece of Mrs. Molyneux's say she used to see
those spots floating before her eyes when a
misfortune was impending ? '
' I fancy she did, and true enough too, as
such spots would very likely precede a bilious
attack, which is misfortune enough while it
lasts. But still, even Mrs. Molyneux's niece,
even Mrs. Molyneux herself, would not say the
fever faces, or the reptiles, or the spots, were
i ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 19
supernatural. And in fact the ghost is, so
far, more more recherche, let us say, than
the other things. It takes more than a bilious
attack or a fever, or even D.T., to produce
a ghost. It takes nothing less than a pretty
high degree of nervous sensibility and excit-
able imagination. Now these two disorders
have not been much developed yet by the
masses, in spite of the school-boards : ergo,
any apparition which leads to hysterics or
brandy-and-water in the servants' hall is a
bogie, not a ghost.'
He knocked the ashes out of his pipe, and
added :
' And now, Lindy, as we don't want another
ghost haunting the house, I will conduct you
to by-by.'
It was a strange house, Weald Manor, de-
signed, one might suppose, by some inveterate
. enemy of light. It lay at the foot of a steep
hill which screened it from the morning sun,
and the few windows which looked toward;?
the rising day were so shaped as to admit but
20 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
little of its brightness. At night it was even
worse, at least in the halls and passages, for
there, owing probably to the dark oak which
lined both walls and floor, a generous supply
of lamps did little more than illumine the
surface of the darkness, leaving unfathomed
and unexplained mysterious shadows that
brooded in distant corners, or, towering giant-
wise to the ceiling, loomed ominously over-
head. Will -o'- the -wisp -like reflections from
our lighted candles danced in the polished
surface of panel and balustrade, as from the
hall we went upstairs, I helping myself from
step to step by Atherley's arm, as instinctively,
as unconsciously almost, as he offered it. We
stopped on the first landing. Before us rose
the stairs leading to the gallery where Ather-
ley's bedroom was ; to our left ran ' the
bachelor's passage/ where I was lodged.
'Night, night,' were Atherley's parting
words. c Don't dream of flirts or ghosts, but
sleep sound.'
Sleep sound ! the kind words sounded like
i ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 21
mockery. Sleep to me, always chary of her
presence, was at best but a fair-weather friend,
instantly deserting me when pain or exhaus-
tion made me crave the more for rest and
forgetfulness ; but I had something to do in
the interim a little auto-da-fe to perform, by
which, with that faith in ceremonial, so deep
laid in human nature, I meant once for all to
lay the ghost that haunted me the ghost of
a delightful but irrevocable past, with which I
had dallied too long.
Sitting before the wood-fire I slowly un-
folded them : the three faintly - perfumed
sheets with the gilt monogram above the
pointed writing.
' Dear Mr. Lyndsay/ ran the first, ' why
did you not come over to-day ? I was expect-
ing you to appear all the afternoon. Yours
sincerely, G-. E. L.'
The second was dated four weeks later
' You silly boy ! I forbid you ever to write
or talk of yourself in such a way again. You
are not a cripple ; and if you had ever had a
CECILIA DE NOEL
mother or a sister, you would know how little
women think of such things. How many more
assurances do you expect from me ? Do you
wish me to propose to you again ? No, if you
won't have me, go. Yours in spite of your-
self, GLADYS.'
The third the third is too long to quote
entire ; besides, the substance is contained in
this last sentence
' So I think, my dear Mr. Lyndsay, for
your sake more than my own, our engagement
had better be broken off.'
In this letter, dated six weeks ago, she had
charged me to burn all that she had written to
me, and as yet I had not done so, shrinking
from the sharp unreasonable pain with which we
bury the beloved dead. But the time of my
mourning was accomplished. I tore the paper
into fragments and dropped them into the
flames.
It must have been the pang with which
I watched them darken and shrivel that
brought back the memory of another sharp
I ATHERLEY' S GOSPEL 23
stab. It was that day ten years ago, when I
walked for the first time after my accident.
Supported by a stick on one side, and by
Atherley on the other, I crawled down the
long gallery at home and halted before a high
wide-open window to see the sunlit view of
park and woods and distant downland. Then
all at once, ridden by my groom, Charming
went past with feet that verily danced upon
the greensward, and quivering nostrils that
rapturously inhaled the breath of spring and
of morning. I said : ' George, I want you to
have Charming.' And it made me smile, even
in that bitter moment, to remember how in-
distinctly, how churlishly almost, Atherley
accepted the gift in his eager haste to get
me out of sight and thought of it.
It was long before the last fluttering rags
had vanished, transmuted into fiery dust.
The clock on the landing had many times
chanted its dirge since I had heard below the
footsteps of the servants carrying away the
lamps from the sitting-rooms and the hall.
24 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
Later still came the far-off sound of Atherley's
door closing behind him, like the final good-
night of the waking day. Over all the uncon-
scious household had stolen that silence which
is more than silence, that hush which seems
to wait for something, that stillness of the
night - watch which is kept alone. It was
familiar enough to me, but to-night it had a
new meaning ; like the sunlight that shines
when we are happy, or the rain that falls
when we are weeping, it seemed, as if in sym-
pathy, to be repeating and accenting what I
could not so vividly have told in words. In
my life, and for the second time, there was
the same desolate pause, as if the dreary tale
were finished and only the drearier epilogue
remained to live through the same sense of sad
separation from the happy and the healthful.
I made a great effort to read, holding the
book before me and compelling myself to follow
the sentences, but that power of abstraction
which can conquer pain does not belong to
temperaments like mine. If only I could have
i ATHERLEY'S GOSPEL 25
slept, as men have been able to do even upon
the rack ; but every hour that passed left
me more awake, more alive, more super-
sensitive to suffering.
Early in the morning, long before the dawn,
I must have been feverish, I think. My head
and hands burned, the air of the room stifled
me, I was losing my self-control.
I opened the window and leant out. The
cool air revived me bodily, but to the fever
of the spirit it brought no relief. To my
heart, if not to my lips, sprang the old old cry
for help which anguish has wrung from gener-
ation after generation. The agony of mine,
I felt wildly, must pierce through sense, time,
space, everything even to the Living Heart
of all and bring thence some token of pity !
For one instant my passion seemed to beat
against the silent heavens, then to fall back
bruised and bleeding.
Out of the darkness came not so much as a
wind whisper or the twinkle of a star.
Was Atherley right after all ?
THE STRANGERS GOSPEL
FROM the short unsatisfying slumber which
sometimes follows a night of insomnia I was
awakened by the laughter and shouts of
children. When I looked out I saw brooding-
above the hollow a still gray day, in whose
light the woodlands of the park were all in
sombre brown, and the trout stream between
its sedgy banks glided dark and lustreless.
On the lawn, still wet with dew, and crossed
by the shadows of the bare elms, Atherley's
little sons, Harold and Denis, were playing
with a very unlovely but much-beloved mongrel
called Tip. They had bought him with their
own pocket-money from a tinker who was ill-
using him, and then claimed for him the hos-
CHAP, ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 27
pitality of their parents ; so, though Atherley
often spoke of the dog as a disgrace to the
household, he remained a member thereof, and
received from a family incapable of being
uncivil, far less unkind, to an animal, as much
attention as if he had been high-bred and
beautiful which indeed he plainly supposed
himself to be.
When, about an hour later, after their daily
custom, this almost inseparable trio fell into
the breakfast-room as if the door had suddenly
given way before them, the boys were able to
revenge themselves for the rebuke this entrance
provoked by the tidings they brought with
them.
' I say, old Mallet is going,' cried Harold
cheerfully, as he wriggled himself on to his
chair. ' Denis, mind I want some of that
egg-stuff.'
' Take your arms off the table, Harold,' said
Lady Atherley. ' Pray, how do you know Mrs.
Mallet is going ? '
' She said so herself. She said,' he went
28 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
on, screwing up his nose and speaking in a
falsetto to express the intensity of his scorn
' she said she was afraid of the ghost.'
' I told you I did not allow that word to be
mentioned/
' I did not ; it was old Mallet.'
' But, pray, what were you doing in old
Mallet's domain ? ' asked Atherley.
' Cooking cabbage for Tip.'
' Hum ! What with ghosts by night and
boys by day, our cook seems to have a pleasant
time of it ! I shall be glad when Miss Jones's
holidays are over. Castleman, is it true that
Mrs. Mallet talks of leaving us because of the
ghost ? '
' I am sure I don't know, sir/ answered the
old butler. ' She was going on about it very
foolish this morning.'
' And how is the kitchenmaid ? '
' Has not come down yet, sir ; says her
nerve is shook,' said Castleman, retiring with a
plate to the sideboard ; then added, with the
freedom of an old servant, ' Bile, /should say.'
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 29
' Probably. We had better send for Doctor
What's-his-name. '
' The usual doctor is away/ said Lady
Atherley. ' There is a London doctor in his
place. He is clever, Lady Silvia said, but he
gives himself airs.'
' Never mind what he gives himself if he
gives his patients the right thing.'
' And after all we can manage very well with-
out Ann, but what are we to do about Mrs.
Mallet ? I always told you how it would be.'
' But, my dear, it is not my fault. You
look as reproachfully at me as if it were my
ghost which was causing all this disturbance
instead of the ghost of a remote ancestor pre-
decessor, in fact.'
' No, but you will always talk just as if it
was of no consequence/
' I don't talk of the cook's going as being of
no consequence. Far from it. But you must
not let her go, that is all.'
' How can I prevent her going ? I think
you had better talk to her yourself.'
30 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' I should like to meet her very much ;
would not you, Lindy ? I should like to hear
her story ; it must be a blood-curdling one, to
judge from its effect upon Ann. The only
person I have yet met who pretended to have
seen the ghost was Aunt Eleanour.'
' And what was it like, daddy ? ' asked
Denis, much interested.
' She did not say, Den. She would never
tell me anything about it.'
' Would she tell me ? '
' I am afraid not. I don't think she would
tell any one, except perhaps Mr. Lyndsay.
He has a way of worming things out of
people.'
' Mr. Lyndsay, how do you worm things out
of people ? '
' I don't know, Denis ; you must ask your
father.'
' First, by never asking any questions,' said
Atherley promptly ; ' and then by a curious
way he has of looking as if he was listening
attentively to what was said to him, instead
II THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 31
of thinking, like most people, what he shall
say himself when he gets a chance of putting
a word in.'
'But how could Aunt Eleanour see the
ghost when there is not any such thing ? '
cried Harold.
' How indeed ! ' said his father, rising ;
'that is just the puzzle. It will take you
years to find it out. Lindy, look into the
morning-room in about half an hour, and you
will hear a tale whose lightest word will
harrow up thy soul, etc. etc.'
As Lady Atherley kindly seconded this
invitation I accepted it, though not with the
consequences predicted. Anything less sug-
gestive of the supernatural, or in every way less
like the typical ghost - seer, was surely never
produced than the round and rubicund little
person I found in conversation with the
Atherleys. Mrs. Mallet was a brunette who
might once have considered herself a beauty,
to judge by the self-conscious and self-satisfied
simper which the ghastliest recollections were
32 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
unable to banish. As I entered I caught only
the last words of Atherley's speech
' treating you well, Mrs. Mallet ? '
' Oh no, sir,' answered Mrs. Mallet, stand-
ing very straight and stiff, with two plump red
hands folded demurely before her ; ' which I
have not a word to say against any one, but
have met, ever since I come here, with the
greatest of kindness and respect. But the
noises, sir, the noises of a night is more than
I can abear.'
' Oh, they are only rats, Mrs. Mallet.'
'No rats in this world ever made sech a
noise, sir ; which the very first night as I slep
here, there come the most mysterioustest sounds
as ever I hear, which I says to Hann, " What-
ever are you a-doing ? " which she woke up all
of a suddent, as young people will, and said
she never hear nor yet see nothing.'
' What was the noise like, Mrs. Mallet ? '
'Well, sir, I can only compare it to the
dragging of heavy furniture, which I really
thought at first it was her ladyship a-coming
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 33
upstairs to waken me, took bad with burglars
or a fire.'
'But, Mrs. Mallet, I am sure you are too
brave a woman to mind a little noise.'
' It is not only noises, sir. Last night
Mrs. Mallet drew a long breath and closed
her eyes.
' Yes, Mrs. Mallet, pray go on ; I am
very curious to hear what did happen last
night.'
' It makes the cold chills run over me to
think of it. We was all gone to bed least-
ways the maids and me, and Hann and me
was but just got to my room when says
she to me, "Oh la ! whatever do you think ? "
says she ; "I promised Ellen when she went
out this afternoon as I would shut the windows
in the pink bedroom at four o'clock, and never
come to think of it till this minute," she says.
" Oh dear," I says, " and them new chintzes will
be entirely ruined with the damp. Why, what a
good-for-nothing girl you are ! " I says ; " and
what you thinks on half your time is more
D
CECILIA DE NOEL
than I can tell." "Whatever shall I do?"
she says, "for go along there at this time of
night all by myself I dare not," says she.
" Well," I says, " rather than you should go
alone, I'll go along with you," I says, "for
stay here by myself I would not," I says, " not
if any one was to pay me hundreds." So we
went down our stairs and along our passage
to the door which you go into the gallery,
Hann a-clutching hold of me and starting,
which when we come into the gallery I was all
of a tremble, and she shook so I said, " La !
Hann, for goodness' sake do carry that candle
straight, or you will grease the carpet shame-
ful " ; and come to the pink room I says,
" Open the door." " La ! " says she, " what if
we was to see the ghost ? " " Hold your silly
nonsense this minute," I says, " and open the
door," which she do, but stand right back for
to let me go first, when, true as ever I am
standing here, my lady, I see something white
go by like a flash, and struck me cold in the
face, and blew the candle out, and then come
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 35
the fearfullest noise, which thunderclaps is
nothing to it. Hann began a-screaming, and
we ran as fast as ever we could till we come
to the pantry, where Mr. Castleman and the
footman was. I thought I should ha' died :
died I thought I should. My face was as
white as that antimacassar.'
'How could you see your face, Mrs.
Mallet ? ' somewhat peevishly objected Lady
Atherley.
But Mrs. Mallet with great dignity re-
torted
' Which I looked down my nose, and it
were like a corpse's.'
' Very alarming,' said Atherley, ' but easily
explained. Directly you opened the door
there was, of course, a draught from the open
window. That draught blew the candle out
and knocked something over, probably a
screen.'
' La' bless you, sir, it was more like paving
stones than screens a-falling/
And indeed Mrs. Mallet was so far right,
36 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
that, when to settle the weighty question once
for all, we adjourned in a body to the pink
bedroom, we discovered that nothing less than
the ceiling, or at least a portion of it, had
fallen, and was lying in a heap of broken
plaster upon the floor. However, the moral,
as Atherley hastened to observe, was the
same.
' You see, Mrs. Mallet, this was what made
the noise.'
Mrs. Mallet made no reply, but it was
evident she neither saw nor intended to see
anything of the kind ; and Atherley wisely
substituted bribery for reasoning. But even
with this he made little way till accidentally
he mentioned the name of Mrs. de Noel, when,
as if it had been a name to conjure by, Mrs.
Mallet showed signs of softening.
' Yes, think of Mrs. de Noel, Mrs. Mallet ;
what will she say if you leave her cousin to
starve ? '
' I should not wish such a thing to happen
for a moment/ said Mrs. Mallet, as if this
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 37
had been no figure of speech but the actual
alternative, ' not to any relation of Mrs. de
Noel'
And shortly after the debate ended with a
cheerful ' Well, Mrs. Mallet, you will give us
another trial,' from Atherley.
'There/ he exclaimed, as we all' three
returned to the morning -room ' there is as
splendid an example of the manufacture of a
bogie as you are ever likely to meet with.
All the spiritual phenomena are produced
much in the same way. Work yourself up
into a great state of terror and excitement, in
the first place ; in the next, procure one com-
panion, if not more, as credulous and excitable
as yourself; go at a late hour and with a dim
light to a place where you have been told you
will see something supernatural ; steadfastly
and determinedly look out for it, and you
will have your reward. These are precisely
the lines on which a spiritual seance is con-
ducted, only instead of plaster, which is not
always so obliging as to fall in the nick of
38 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
time, you have a paid medium who supplies
the material for your fancy to work upon.
Mrs. Mallet, you see, has discovered all this
for herself that woman is a born genius.
Just think what she might have been and seen
if she had lived in a sphere where neither
cooking nor any other rational occupation
interfered with her pursuit of the supernatural.
Mrs. Molyneux would be nowhere beside her.'
' I suppose she really does intend to stay/
said Lady Atherley.
' Of course she does. I always told you my
powers of persuasion were irresistible.'
' But how annoying about the ceiling,' said
Lady Atherley. ' Over the new carpet too !
What can make the plaster fall in this way ? '
' It is the quality of the climate/ said
Atherley. ' It is horribly destructive. If you
would read the batch of letters now on my
writing-table from tenant-farmers you would see
what I mean : barns, roofs, gates, everything
is falling to pieces and must immediately be
repaired at the landlord's expense, of course.'
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 39
' We must send for a plasterer/ said Lady
Atherley, ' and then the doctor. Perhaps you
would have time to go round his way,
George.'
' No, I have no time to go anywhere but
to Northside Farm. Hunt has been waiting
nearly half an hour for me as it is. Lindy,
would you like to come with me ? '
' No, thank you, George ; I too am a land-
owner, and I mean to look over my audit
accounts to-day.'
'Don't compare yourself to a poor over-
worked underpaid landowner like me. You
are one of the landlords they spout about in
the London parks on Sundays. You have
nothing to do but sign receipts for your rents,
paid in full and up to date.'
' Mr. Lyndsay is an excellent landlord,' said
Lady Atherley ; ' and they tell me the new
church and the schools he has built are
charming.'
' Very mischievous things both,' said Ather-
ley. ' Ta-ta.'
40 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP
That afternoon, Atherley being still absent,
and Lady Atherley having gone forth to pay a
round of calls, the little boys undertook my
entertainment. They were in rather a sober
mood for them, having just forfeited four
weeks' pocket-money towards expenses in-
curred by Tip in the dairy, where they had
foolishly allowed him to enter ; so they ac-
cepted very good-humouredly my objections
to wading in the river or climbing trees, and
took me instead for a walk to Beggar's Stile.
We climbed up the steep carriage-drive to the
lodge, passed through the big iron gates, turned
sharply to the left, and went down the road
which the park palings border and the elms
behind them shade, past the little copse beyond
the park, till we came to a tumble-down gate
with a stile beside it in the hedgerow ; and
this was Beggar's Stile. It was just on the
brow of the little hill which sloped gradually
downward to the village beneath, and com-
manded a wide view of the broad shallow
valley and of the rising ground beyond.
it THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 41
I was glad to sit down on the step of the
stile.
' Are you tired already, Mr. Lyndsay ? ' in-
quired Harold incredulously.
' Yes, a little.'
' I s'pose you are tired because you always
have to pull your leg after you,' said Denis,
turning upon me two large topaz-coloured eyes.
' Does it hurt you, Mr. Lyndsay ? '
'Mother told you not to talk about Mr,
Lyndsay's leg,' observed Harold sharply.
'No, she didn't; she said I was not to
talk about the funny way he walked. She
said
' Well, never mind, little man,' I interrupted.
' Is that Weald down there ? '
' Yes,' cried Denis, maintaining his balance
on the topmost bar but one of the gate with
enviable ease. ' All these cottages and houses
belong to Weald, and it is all daddy's on
this side of the river down to where you see
the white railings a long way down near the
poplars, and that is the road we go to tea with
42 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
Aunt Eleanour ; and do you see a little blue
speck on the hill over there ? You could see
if you had a tefelscope. Daddy showed me
once ; but you must shut your eye. That is
Quarley Beacon, where Aunt Cissy lives.'
'No, she does not, stupid,' cried Harold,
now suspended, head downwards, by one foot
from the topmost rail of the gate. ' No one
lives there. She lives in Quarley Manor, just
behind.'
Denis replied indirectly to the discourteous
tone of this speech by trying with the point of
his own foot to dislodge that by which Harold
maintained his remarkable position, and a
scuffle ensued, wherein, though a non-com-
batant, I seemed likely to get the worst, when
their attention was fortunately diverted by
the sight of Tip sneaking off, and evidently
with the vilest motives, towards the covert.
My memory was haunted that day by cer-
tain words spoken seven months ago by
Atherley, and by me at the time very un-
graciously received :
n THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 43
' Remember, if you do come a cropper, it
will go hard with you, old man ; you can't
shoot or hunt or fish off the blues, like other
men.'
No, nor could I work them off, as some might
have done. I possessed no distinct talents, no
marked vocation. If there was nothing behind
and beyond all this, what an empty freak of
destiny my life would have been full, not
even of sound and fury, but of dull common-
place suffering : a tale told by an idiot with a
spice of malice in him.
Then the view before me made itself felt,
as a gentle persistent sound might have done :
a flat, almost featureless scene a little village
church with cottages and gardens clustering
about it, straggling away from it, by copses
and meadows in which winter had left only
the tenderest shades of the saddest colours.
The winding river brightened the dull picture
with broken glints of silver, and the tawny
hues of the foreground faded through soft
gradations of violet and azure into a far dis-
44 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
tance of pearly gray. It is not the scenery
men cross continents and oceans to admire,
and yet it has a message of its own. I felt it
that day when I was heart-weary, and was
glad that in one corner of this restless world
the little hills preach peace.
Meantime Tip had been recaptured, and
when he, or rather the ground close beside him,
had been beaten severely with sticks, and he
himself upbraided in terms which left the
censors hoarse, we went down again into the
hollow. Then Lady Atherley returned and
gave me tea ; and afterwards, in the library,
I worked at accounts till it was nearly too
dark to write. No doubt on the high ground
the sky was aflame with brilliant colour, of
which only a dim reflection tinged the dreary
view of sward and leafless trees, to which, for
some mysterious reason, a gig crawling down
the carriage - drive gave the last touch of
desolation.
Just as I laid my pen aside the door opened,
and Castleman introduced a stranger.
THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 45
' If you will wait here, sir, I will find her
ladyship.'
The new-comer was young and slight, with
an erect carriage and a firm step. He had the
finely-cut features and dull colouring which I
associate with the high-pressure life of a busy
town, so that I guessed who he was before his
first words told me.
' No, thank you, I will not sit down ; I
expect to be called to my patient immediately.'
The thought of this said patient made
me smile, and in explanation I told him from
what she was supposed to be suffering.
' Well ; it is less common than other forms
of feverishness, but will probably yield to the
same remedies,' was his only comment.
' You do not believe in ghosts ? '
' Pardon me, I do, just as I believe in all
symptoms. When my patient tells me he
hears bells ringing in his ear, or feels the
ground swaying under his feet, I believe
him implicitly, though I know nothing of the
kind is actually taking place. The ghost, so
46 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
far, belongs to the same class as the other ex-
periences, that it is a symptom it may be of
a very trifling, it may be of a very serious
disorder.'
The voice, the keen flash of the eye, im-
pressed me. I recognised one of those alert
intelligences, beside whose vivid flame the
mental life of most men seems to smoulder.
I wished to hear him speak again.
' Is this your view of all supernatural mani-
festations ? '
' Of all so-called supernatural manifesta-
tions ; I don't understand the word or the
distinction. No event which has actually
taken place can be supernatural. Since it
belongs to the actual it must be governed by,
it must be the outcome of, laws which every-
where govern the actual everywhere and at
all times. In fact, it must be natural, what-
ever we may think of it.'
' Then if a miracle could be proven, it would
be no miracle to you 1 '
* Certainly not.'
TI THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 47
' And it could convince you of nothing ? '
' Neither me nor any one else who has out-
grown his childhood, I should think. I have
never been able to understand the outcry of
the orthodox over their lost miracles. It
makes their position neither better nor worse.
The miracles could never prove their creeds.
How am I to recognise a divine messenger ?
He makes the furniture float about the room ;
he changes that coal into gold ; he projects
himself or his image here when he is a thousand
miles away. Why, an emissary from the devil
might do as much ! It only proves always
supposing he really does these things instead
of merely appearing to do so it proves that
he is better acquainted with natural laws than
I am. What if he could kill me by an effort
of the will ? What if he could bring me to
life again ? It is always the same ; he might
still be morally my inferior ; he might be a
false prophet after all.'
He took out his watch and looked at it,
by this simple action illustrating and remind-
48 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
ing me of the difference between us lie talk-
ing to pass away the time, I thinking aloud
the gnawing question at my heart.
' And you have no hope for anything be-
yond this ? '
Something in my voice must have struck
his ear, trained like every other organ of ob-
servation to quick and fine perception, for
he looked at me more attentively, and it was
in a gentler tone that he said
' Surely, you do not mean for a life beyond
this ? One's best hope must be that the whole
miserable business ends with death.'
' Have you found life so wretched ? '
* I am not speaking from my own particular
point of view. I am singularly, exceptionally,
fortunate. I am healthy ; I have tastes which
I can gratify, work which I keenly enjoy.
Whether the tastes are worth gratifying or
the work worth doing, I cannot say. At least
they act as an anodyne to self-consciousness ;
they help me to forget the farce in which I
play my part. Like Solomon, and all who
it THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 49
have had the best of life, I call it vanity.
What do you suppose it is to those by far
the largest number, remember who have had
the worst of it ? To them it is not vanity,
it is misery.'
' But they suffer under the invariable laws
you speak of laws working towards deliver-
ance and happiness in the future.'
' The future ? Yes, I know that form of
consolation which seems to satisfy so many.
To me it seems a hollow one. I have never
yet been able to understand how any amount
of ecstasy enjoyed by B a million years hence
can make up for the torture A is suffering
to-day. I suppose, dealing so much with indi-
viduals as I do, I am inclined to individualise
like a woman. I think of units rather than
of the mass. At this moment I have before
me a patient now left suffering pain as acute
as any the rack ever inflicted. How does it
affect his case that centuries later such pain
may be unknown ? '
' Of course, the individual's one and only
E
50 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
hope is a future existence. Then it may be
all made up to him.'
' I see no reason to hope so. Either there
is no God, and we shall still be at the mercy
of the blind destiny we suffer under here ; or
there is a God, the God who looks on at this
world and makes no sign ! The sooner we
escape from Him by annihilation the better.'
' Christians would tell you He had given a
sign.'
' Yes ; so they do in words and deny it
in deeds. Nothing is sadder in the whole
tragedy, or comedy, than these pitiable efforts
to hide the truth, to gloss it over with fables
which nobody in his heart of hearts believes
at least in these days. Why not face the
worst like men ? If we can't help being un-
happy, we can help being dishonest and
cowardly. Existence is a misfortune. Let
us frankly confess that it is, and make the
best of it.'
He was not looking at his watch now ; he
was pacing the room. At last, he was in
THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL
earnest, and had forgotten all accidents of time
and place before the same enigma which
perplexed myself.
'The best of it!' I re-echoed. 'Surely,
under these circumstances, the best thing
would be to commit suicide ? '
' No,' he cried, stopping and turning sharply
upon me. 'The worst, because the most
cowardly ; so long as you have strength,
brains, money anything with which you can
do good.'
He looked past me through the window
into the outer air, no longer faintly tinged, but
dyed deep red by the light of the unseen but
resplendent sunset, and added slowly, de-
jectedly, as if speaking to himself as much as
to me
' Yes, there is one thing worth living for
to help to make it all a little more bearable
for the others.'
And then, all at once, his face, so virile yet
so delicate, so young and yet so sad, reminded
me of one I had seen in an old picture the face
52 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
of an angel watching beside the dead Christ ;
and I cried
' But are you certain He has made no sign ;
not hundreds of years ago, but in your own
lifetime ? not to saint or apostle, but to you,
yourself? Has nothing which has happened
to you, nothing you have ever seen or read or
heard, tempted you to hope in something
better ? '
' Yes,' he said deliberately ; ' I have had my
weak moments. My conviction has wavered,
not before religious teaching of any kind, how-
ever, nor before Nature, in which some people
seem to find such promise ; but I have met
one or two women, and one man all of them
unknown, unremarkable people whom the
world never heard of, nor is likely to hear of,
living uneventful obscure lives in out-of-the-
way corners. For instance, there is a lady
in this very neighbourhood, a relation of
Sir George Atherley, I believe, Mrs. de
No '
* Her ladyship would like to see you in the
ii THE STRANGER'S GOSPEL 53
drawing-room, sir/ said Castleman, suddenly
coming in.
The doctor bowed to me and immediately
left the room.
CHAPTER III
MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL
' No, they have not seen any more ghosts, sir/
replied Castleman scornfully next day, ' and
never need have seen any. It is all along of
this tea -drinking. We did not have this
bother when the women took their beer
regular. These teetotallers have done a lot
of harm. They ought to be put down by Act
of Parliament.'
And the kitchen-maid was better. Mrs.
Mallet, indeed, assured Lady Atherley that
Hann was not long for this world, having
turned just the same colour as the late Mr.
Mallet did on the eve of his death ; but
fortunately the patient herself, as well as the
doctor, took a more hopeful view of the case.
CHAP, in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 55
' I can see Mrs. Mallet is a horrible old
croaker/ said Lady Atherley.
' Let her croak,' said Atherley, ' so long as
she cooks as she did last night. That curry
would have got her absolution for anything if
your uncle had been here.'
' That reminds me, George, the ceiling of
the spare room is not mended yet.'
' Why, I thought you sent to Whitford for
a plasterer yesterday ? '
' Yes, and he came ; but Mrs, Mallet has
some extraordinary story about his falling into
his bucket and spoiling his Sunday coat, and
going home at once to change it. I can't
make it out, but nothing is done to the
ceiling.'
' I make it out,' said Atherley ; ' I make out
that he was a little the worse for drink.
Have we not a plasterer in the village ? '
' I think there is one. I fancy the Jacksons
did not wish us to employ him, because he is
a dissenter ; but after all, giving him work is
not the same as giving him presents.'
56 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP
' No, indeed ; nor do I see why, because he
is a dissenter, I, who am only an infidel, am
to put up with a hole in my ceiling.'
' Only, I don't know what his name is.'
' His name is Smart. Everybody in our
village is called Smart most inappropriately
too.'
'No, George, the man the doctor told us
about who is so dangerously ill is called
Monk.'
' I am glad to hear it ; but he doesn't
belong to our parish, though he lives so close.
He is actually in Rood Warren. His cottage
is at the other side of the Common.'
' Then we can leave the wine and things
as we go. And, George, while the boys are
having tea with Aunt Eleanour, I think I
shall drive on to Quarley Beacon and try
and persuade Cecilia to come back and spend
the night with us. I think we could manage
to put her up in the little blue dressing-
room. She is so good-natured; she won't
mind its being so small.'
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 57
' Yes, do ; I want Lyndsay to see her.
And give my best love to Aunt Eleanour,
and say that if she is going to send me any
more tracts against Popery, I should be
extremely obliged if she would prepay the
postage sufficiently.'
' Oh no, George, I could not. It was
only threepence.'
' Well, then, tell her it is no good sending
any at all, because I have made up my
mind to go over to Rome next July.'
' No, George ; she might not like it, and
I don't believe you are going to do any-
thing of the kind. Oh, are you off already ?
I thought you would settle something about
the plasterer.'
' No, no ; I can't think of plasterers and
repairs to-day. Even the galley - slave has
his holiday this is mine. I am going to
see the hounds throw off at Rood Acre,
and forget for one day that I have an inch
of landed property in the world.'
'But, George, if the pink -room ceiling
58 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
is not put right by Saturday, where shall
we put Uncle Augustus ? '
' Into the room just opposite to Lindy's/
' What ! that little room ? In the bachelor's
passage ? A man of his age, and of his
position ! '
' I am sure it is large enough for any one
under a bishop. Besides, I don't think he
is fussy about anything except his dinner.'
' It is not the way he is accustomed to be
treated when he is on a visit, I can assure
you. He is a person who is generally con-
sidered a great deal.'
'Well, I consider him a great deal. I
consider him one of the finest old heathen
I ever knew.'
Fortunately for their domestic peace,
Lady Atherley usually misses the points of
her husband's speeches, but there are some
which jar upon her sense of the becoming,
and this was one of them.
' I don't think,' she observed to me, the
offender himself having escaped, ' that even
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 59
if Uncle Augustus were not my uncle, a
heathen is a proper name to call a clergyman,
especially a canon and one who is so looked
up to in the Church. Have you ever heard
him preach ? But you must have heard
about him, and about his sermons ? I
thought so. They are beautiful. When he
preaches the church is crammed, and with
the best people in the season, when they
are in town. And he has written a great
many religious books too sermons and
hymns and manuals. There is a little book
in red morocco you may have seen in my
sitting-room -I know it was there a week
ago which he gave me, The Life, of Prayer,
with a* short meditation and a hymn for
every hour of the day all composed by
him. We don't see so much of him as I
could wish. He is so grieved about George's
views. He gave him some of his own
sermons, but of course George would not
look at them ; and so annoying the last
time he came I put the sermons, two
60 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
beautiful large volumes of them, on the
drawing-room table, and when we were all
there after dinner George asked me quite
loud what these smart books were, and
where they came from ? So altogether he
has not come to see us for a long time ;
but as he happened to be staying with the
Mountshires, I begged him to come over
for a night or two ; so you will hear him
preach on Sunday.'
At lunch that day Lady Atherley proposed
that I should accompany them to Woodcote.
' Do come, Mr. Lyndsay,' said Denis. ' We shall
have cakes for tea, and jam-sandwiches as well.'
'And there is an awfully jolly banister
for sliding down,' added Harold, 'without
any turns or landing, you know.'
I professed myself unable to resist such
inducements. Indeed, I was almost glad to
go. The recollection of Mrs. Mostyn's cheer-
ful face was as alluring to me that day
as the thought of a glowing hearth might
be to the beggar on the door -step. Here,
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 61
at least, was one to whom life was a
blessing ; who partook of all it could bestow
with an appetite as healthfully keen as
her nephew's, but without his disinclination
or disregard for anything besides.
The mild March day felt milder, the rooks
cawed more cheerfully, and the spring flowers
shone out more fearlessly around us when
we had passed through the white gates of
Woodcote a favoured spot gently declining
to the sunniest quarter, and sheltered from
the north and north-east by barricades of
elm-woods. The tiny domain was exquisitely
ordered, as I love to see everything which
appertains to woman ; and within the low
white house, furnished after the simple and
stiff fashion of a past generation, reigned the
same dainty neatness, the same sunny cheer-
fulness, the native atmosphere of its chate-
laine Mrs. Mostyn a white-haired old lady
long past seventy, with the bloom of youth on
her cheek, its vivacity in her step, and its
sparkle in her eyes.
62 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
Hardly were the first greetings exchanged
when the children opened the ball of con-
versation by inquiring eagerly when tea
would be ready.
' How can you be so greedy ? ' said their
mother. ' Why, you have only just finished
your dinner.'
'We dined at half -past one, and it is
nearly half-past three.'
' Poor darlings ! ' cried Mrs. Mostyn, re-
garding them with the enraptured gaze of the
true child-lover ; * their drive has made them
hungry ; and we cannot have tea very well
before half-past four, because some old women
from the village have come up to have tea,
and the servants are busy attending to them.
But I can tell you what you could do, dears.
You know the way to the dairy ; one of the
maids is sure to be there ; tell her to give you
some cream. You will like that, won't you ?
Yes, you can go out by this door.'
' And remember to
Lady Atherley's exhortation remained un-
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 63
finished, her sons having darted through the
door- window like arrows from the bow.
' Since Miss Jones has been gone for her
holiday the children are quite unmanageable/
she observed.
' Oh, it is such a good sign ! ' cried Mrs.
Mostyn heartily ; ' it shows they are so
thoroughly well. Mr. Lyndsay, why have
you chosen that uncomfortable chair ? Come
and sit over beside me, if you are not afraid
of the fire. And now, Jane, my love, tell me
how you are getting on at Weald ? '
Then followed a long catalogue of accidents
and disappointments, of faithlessness and
incapacity, to which Mrs. Mostyn supplied a
running commentary of interjections sym-
pathetic and consoling. There were, more-
over, many changes for the worse since Sir
Marmaduke had resided there : the shooting
and the fishing had been alike neglected ; the
farmers were impoverished ; the old places had
changed hands.
' And a good many quite new people have
64 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
come to live in small houses round Weald/
said Lady Atherley. 'They have left cards
on us. Do you know what they are like ? '
' Quite ladies and gentlemen, I believe,
and nice enough as long as you don't get to
know them too intimately; but they are
always quarrelling.'
' About what ? '
' About everything ; but especially about
church matters decorations and anthems and
other rubbish. What they want is less of the
church and more of the Bible.'
'I believe Mr. Jackson has a Bible -class
every week.'
' But is it a Bible-class, or is it only called
so ? There is Mr. Austyn at Rood Warren, a
Romanist in disguise if ever there was one :
he is by way of having a Bible-class, and one
of our farmers' daughters attended it. " And
what part of the Bible are you studying
now ? " I asked her. " We are studying early
church history." "I don't know any such
chapter in the Bible as that," I said, and yet
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 65
I know my Bible pretty well. She explained it
was a continuation of the Acts of the Apostles.
I said : " My dear child, don't you be misled by
any jugglery of that kind; there is no continua-
tion of the Bible ; and as to what people call
the early church, its doings and sayings are of
no consequence at all. The one question we
have to ask ourselves is this : ' What does the
Book say ? ' What is in the Book is God's word :
what is not in the Book is only man's." :
The effect of this exposition on Lady
Atherley was to make her ask eagerly whether
the curate in charge at Eood Warren was one
of the Austyns of Temple Leigh.
' I believe he is a nephew,' Mrs. Mostyn
admitted, quite gloomily for her. ' It is
painful to see people of good standing going
astray in this manner.'
' I was thinking it would be so convenient
to get a young man over to dinner some-
times ; and Rood Warren cannot be very far
from us, for one of Mr. Austyn's parishioners
lives just at the end of Weald/
F
66 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' If you take my advice, my dearest Jane,
you will not have anything to do with him.
He is certain to be attractive men of that
sort always are ; and there is no saying what
he might do : perhaps gain an influence over
George himself.'
' I don't think there need be any fear of
that, for at dinner, you know, we need not
have any religious discussions ; I never will
have them ; they are almost as bad as politics,
they make people so cross.'
Then she rose and explained her visit to
Mrs. de Noel.
'But, Mr. Lyndsay,' said Mrs. Mostyn,
' are you going to desert the old woman for
the young one, or are you going to stay and
see my gardens and have tea ? That is right.
Good-bye, my dearest Jane. Give my dear
love to Cissy, and tell her to come over and
see me but I shall have a glimpse of her on
your way back.'
' I hope Mrs. de Noel may be persuaded to
come back,' I said, as the carriage drove off,
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 67
and we walked along a gravel path by lawns
of velvet smoothness ; ' I would so much like
to meet her.'
' Have you never met her ? Dear Cecilia !
She is a sweet creature the sweetest, I think,
I ever met, though perhaps I ought not to
say so of my own niece. She wants but one
thing the grace of God.'
We passed into a little wood, tapestried
with ivy, carpeted with clustering primroses,
and she continued
' It is most mysterious. Both Cecilia and
George, being left orphans so early, were
brought up by my dear sister Henrietta.
She was a believing Christian, and no children
ever had greater religious advantages than
these two. As soon as they could speak
they learnt hymns or texts of Scripture, and
before they could read they knew whole
chapters of the Bible by heart. George even
now, I will say that for him, knows his Bible
better than a good many clergymen. And
the Sabbath, too. They were taught to
68 CECILIA DE NOEL. CHAP.
reverence the Lord's day in a way children
never are nowadays. All games and picture-
books put away on Saturday night ; regularly
to church morning and afternoon, and in the
evening Henrietta would talk to them and
question them about the sermon. And after
all, here is George who says he believes in
nothing ; and as to Cecilia, I never can make
out what she does or does not believe. How-
ever, I am quite happy in my mind about
them. I feel they are of the elect. I am as
certain of their salvation as I am of my
own.'
A sudden scampering of feet upon the
gravel was followed by the appearance of the
boys, rosy with exercise and excitement.
' Well, my darling boys, have you had your
cream ? '
' Oh yes, Aunt Eleanour/ cried Harold, ' and
we have been into the farm -yard and seen
the little pigs. Such jolly little beasts, Mr.
Lyndsay, and squeak so funnily when you pull
their tails/
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 69
' Oil, but I can't have my pigs unkindly
treated.'
' Not unkindly, auntie,' cried Denis, swing-
ing affectionately upon my arm ; ' we only
just tried to make their tails go straight, you
know. And, Mr. Lyndsay, there is such a
dear little baby calf.'
' But I want to give apples to the horses,'
cried Harold.
So we went to the fruit -house for apples,
which Mrs. Mostyn herself selected front an upper
shelf, mounting a ladder with equal agility and
grace ; then to the stables, where these dainties
were crunched by two very fat carriage-horses ;
then to the miniature farm -yard, and the tiny
ivy-covered dairy beyond ; and just as I was
beginning to feel the first qualms of my be-
setting humiliation, fatigue, Mrs. Mostyn led us
round to the garden a garden with high red
walls, and a dial in the meeting-place of the
flower-bordered paths ; and we sat down in a
rustic seat cosily fitted into one sunny corner,
just behind a great bed of hyacinths in flower.
70 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
The children had but one regret : Tip had
been left behind.
' But mamma would not let us bring him,'
cried Harold in an aggrieved tone, ' because he
will roll in the flower-beds/
'Do you think it is nearly half-past four,
Aunt Eleanour ? ' asked Denis.
' Very nearly, I should think. Suppose you
were to go and see if they have brought the
tea-kettle in ; and if they have, call to me from
the drawing-room window, and I will come.'
The tempered sunlight fell full upon the
delicate hyacinth clusters coral, snow-white,
and faintest lilac exhaling their exquisite
odour, and the warm sweet air seemed to
enwrap us tenderly. My spirits, heavy as
lead, began to rise strangely, irrationally.
Sunlight has always for me a supersensuous
beauty, while the colour and perfume of flowers
move me as sound vibrations move the
musician. Just then it was to me as if through
Nature, from that which is behind Nature, there
reached me a pitying, a comforting caress.
in MRS. MOSTYWS GOSPEL 71
And in the same key were Mrs. Mostyn's
words when she next spoke.
' Mr. Lyndsay, I am an old woman and
you are very young, and my heart goes out to
all young creatures in sorrow, especially to one
who has no mother of his own, no, nor father
even, to comfort him. I know what trouble
you have had. Would you be offended if I
said how deeply I felt for you ? '
' Offended, Mrs. Mostyn ! '
' No. I see you understand me ; you will
not think me obtrusive when I say that I
pray this great trial may be for your lasting
good ; may lead you to seek and to find
salvation. The truth is brought home to us
in many different ways, by many different
instruments. My own eyes were opened by
very extraordinary means.'
She was silent for a few instants, and then
went on
' When I was young, Mr. Lyndsay, I lived
for the world only. I went to church, of
course, like other people, and said my prayers
72 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
and called myself a Christian, but I did not
know what the word meant. My sister
Henrietta would often talk seriously to me.
but it had no effect, and she was quite
grieved over my hardened state ; but my dear
mother, a true saint, used to tell her to have
no fear, that some day I should be sharply
awakened to my soul's danger. But it was
not till years after she was in heaven that her
words came true. '
I looked at her and waited.
'We were still living at Weald Manor
with my brother Marmaduke, and we had
young people staying with us. They were all
going all but myself to a ball at Car-
chester. I stayed at home because I had a
slight cold, which made me feel tired and
feverish, and disinclined to be dancing till early
next morning. I went to bed early, and when I
had sent away my maid I sat beside the fire for
a little, thinking. You know the long gallery ? '
'Yes.'
' My room was there ; so I was quite alone,
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 73
for the servants slept, just as they do now, in
the opposite end of the house. But I had my
dog with me, such a dear little thing, a black-
and-tan terrier. He was lying asleep on the
rug beside me. Well, all at once he got up
and put his head on one side as if he heard
something, and he began barking. I only
said, "Nonsense, Totty, lie down," and paid
no more attention to him, till some moments
afterwards he made a strange kind of noise as
if he were trying to bark and was choked in
some way. This made me look at him, and
then I observed that he was trembling from
head to foot, and staring in the strangest way
at something behind me. I will honestly tell
you he made me feel so uncomfortable I was
frightened to look round ; and still it was
almost as bad to sit there and not look round ;
so at last I summoned up courage and turned
my head. Then I saw it.'
'The ghost?'
'Yes.'
' What was it like ? '
74 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' It was like a shadow, only darker, and
not lying against the wall like a shadow
would do, but standing out from it in the air.
It stood a little way from me in a corner of
the room. It was in the shape of a man, with
a ruff round his neck, and sleeves puffed out at
the shoulders, as you often see in old pictures ;
but I don't remember much about that, for at
the time I could think of nothing but the face.'
'And that V
'That was simply dreadful. I can't tell
you what it was like. I could not have
imagined it if I had not seen it. It was the
look the look in its eyes. After all these
years it makes me tremble when I think of it.
But what I felt was not the same nervous
feeling which made me afraid to turn round.
It went much deeper indeed it went deeper
than anything in my life had ever gone
before ; it went right down to my soul, in
fact, and made me feel I had a soul.'
She had turned quite pale.
'Yes, Mr. Lyndsay, strange as it sounds,
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 75
the mere sight of that face made me realise
in an instant what I had read and heard
thousands of times, and what my mother and
Henrietta had told me over and over again
about the utter nothingness of earthly aims
and comforts of what in an ordinary way is
called life. I had heard very fine sermons
preached about the same thing : " What is
our life, it is even a vapour," and the " vain
shadow " in which we walk. Have you ever
thought how we can go on hearing and even
repeating true and wise words without getting
at their real sense, and, what is worse, with-
out suspecting our own ignorance ? '
' I know it well.'
' When Henrietta used to say that the
whirl of worldly occupations and interests
and amusements in which I was so engrossed
o
did not deserve to be called life, and could
never satisfy the eternal soul within me, it
used to seem to me an exaggerated way of
saying that the next world would be better
than this one ; but I saw the meaning of her
76 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
words, I saw the truth of them, as I see these
flowers before me, and feel the gravel under my
feet : it came to me in a moment, the night
these terrible eyes looked into mine. The
feeling did not last, but I have never for-
gotten it, and never shall. It was as if a
veil were lifted for an instant, and I was
standing outside of my life and looking back
at it; and it seemed so poor and worthless
and unreal I can't explain myself properly.'
' And did the figure remain for any time ? '
' I do not know. I think I must have
fainted. They found me lying in a half-
unconscious state in my chair when they
came home. I was ill in bed for weeks with
what the doctors call low fever. But neither
the fever nor anything else could remove the
impression that had been made. That terrible
thing was a blessed messenger to me. My real
conversion was not till years later, but the
way was prepared by the great shock I then
received, and which roused me to a sense of
my danger.'
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 77
'What do you think the thing you saw
was, Mrs. Mostyn ? '
' The ghost ? '
'Yes.'
Slowly, thoughtfully, she answered me
' I am certain it was a lost soul : nothing
else could have worn that dreadful look.'
She paused for a few moments and then
continued
' Perhaps you are one of those who do not
believe in the punishment of sin ? '
' Who can disbelieve it, Mrs. Mostyn ? Call
it what we like, it is a fact. It confronts us
on every side. We might as well refuse to
believe in death.'
' It is not that I meant ! I was talking of
punishment in the next world, Mr. Lyndsay.'
' Well, there, too, no doubt it must continue,
until the uttermost farthing is paid. I believe
at least I hope that.'
She shook her head with a troubled ex-
pression.
' There is no paying that debt in the next
78 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
world. It can only be paid here. Here, a free
pardon is offered to us, and if we do not accept
it, then It is the fashion, even among
believers, nowadays to avoid this awful
subject. Preachers of the Gospel do not speak
of it in the pulpit as they once did. It is con-
sidered too shocking for our modern notions.
I have no patience with such weakness, such
folly worse than folly. It seems to me even
more wrong to try and hide this terrible
danger from ourselves and from others than to
deny it altogether, as some poor deluded souls
do. Mr. Lyndsay, have you ever realised what
the place of torment will be like ? '
'Yes; once, Mrs. Mostyn.'
' You were in pain ? '
' I suppose it was pain,' I said.
For always, when anything revives this
recollection, seared into my memory, the
question rises : was it merely pain, physical
pain, of which we all speak so easily and
lightly ? It lasted only ten minutes ; ten
minutes by the clock, that is. For me time
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 79
was annihilated. There was no past or future,
but only an intolerable present, in which mind
and soul were blotted out, and all of sentient
existence that remained was the animal con-
sciousness of agony. I cannot share men's
stoical contempt for a Gehenna which is
nothing worse.
' Mr. Lyndsay, imagine pain, worse than any
ever endured on earth going on and on, for ever ! '
A bird, not a thrush, but one of the minor
singers, lighting on a bough near us, trilled
one simple but ecstatic phrase.
'Do you really and truly believe, Mrs.
Mostyn, that this will be the fate of any single
being ? '
' Of any single being ? Do we not know
that it is what will happen to the greatest
number. For what does the Book say?
"Many are called but few are chosen." '
Through the still, mild air, across the
sun -steeped gardens, came the voices of the
children
' Aunt Eleanour ! Aunt Eleanour ! '
8o CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' Many are called/ she repeated, ' but few
are chosen ; and those who are not chosen
shall be cast into everlasting fire.'
There was a pause. She turned to look at
me, and, as if struck by something in my face,
said gently, soothingly :
' Yes, it is a terrible thought, but only for
the unregenerate. It has no terror for me.
I trust it need have no terror for you. After
all, how simple, how easy is the way of escape !
You have only to believe.'
'And then?'
' And then you are safe, safe for evermore.
Think of that. The foolish people who wish
to explain away eternal punishment, forget
that at the same time they explain away
eternal happiness ! You will be safe now, and
after death you will be in heaven for evermore.'
' I shall be in heaven for evermore, and
always there will be hell.'
'Yes.'
' Where the others will be ? J
' What others ? Only the wicked 1 '
in MRS. MOSTYN'S GOSPEL 81
' Aunt Eleanour ! Aunt Eleanour ! ' called
the children once more.
' I must go to them ! But, Mr. Lyndsay,
think over what I have said.'
And I remained and obeyed her, and be-
held, entire, distinct, the spectre that drives
men to madness or despair illimitable omni-
potent Malice. In its shadow the colour of
the flowers was quenched, and the music of
the birds rang false. Yet it wore the con-
secration of time and authority ! What if it
were true ?
' Mr. Lyndsay,' said Denis at my elbow,
' Aunt Eleanour has sent me to fetch you
to tea. Mr. Lyndsay, do you hear ? Why
do you look so strange ? '
He caught my hand anxiously as he spoke,
and by that little human touch the spell was
broken. The phantom vanished ; and, looking
into the child's eyes, I felt it was a lie.
Q
CHAPTER IV
CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL
THERE was no Mrs. de Noel in the carriage
o
when it returned ; she had gone to London to
stay with Mrs. Donnithorne, whom Atherley
spoke of as Aunt Henrietta, and was not ex-
pected home till Wednesday.
'I am sorry/ Lady Atherley observed, as
we drove home through the dusk ; ' I should
like to have had her here when Uncle
Augustus was with us. I would have asked
Mrs. Mostyn to dine with us, but I am not
sure she and Uncle Augustus would get on.
When her sister, Mrs. Donnithorne, met Uncle
Augustus and his wife at lunch at our house
once, she said she thought no minister of the
Gospel ought to allow his child to take part
CHAP, iv CANON VERNAD&S GOSPEL 83
in worldly amusements or ceremonials. It
was very awkward, because Uncle Augustus's
eldest girl had been presented only the day
before. And Aunt Clara, Uncle Augustus's
wife, you know, who is rather quick, said it
depended whether the minister of the Gospel
was a gentleman or a shoe-black, because Mrs.
Donnithorne was attending a dissenting chapel
then where the preacher was quite a common
uneducated sort of person. And after that
they would not talk to each other, and alto-
gether, I remember, it was very unpleasant.
I do think it is such a pity,' cried Lady
Atherley with real feeling, ' when people will
take up these extreme religious views as all
the Atherleys do. I am sure it is quite a
comfort to have some one like you in the
house, Mr. Lyndsay, who is not particular
about religion.'
' If this is the best Aunt Eleanour has to
show in the way of a ghost, she does well
to keep so quiet about it,' was Atherley 's
84 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
comment on that part of the story which, by
special permission, I repeated to him next
day. ' I never heard a weaker ghost story.
She explains the whole thing away as she
tells it. She was, as she candidly admits, ill
and feverish sickening for a fever, in fact,
when the most rational person's senses are apt
to play them strange tricks. She is alone at
the dead of night in a house she believes to be
haunted ; and then her dog an odious little
beast, I remember him well, always barking
at something or nothing ; the dog suggests
there is somebody near. She looks round
into a dark part of the room, and naturally,
inevitably all things considered sees a
ghost. Did you say it wore a ruff and puffed
sleeves ? '
' So Mrs. Mostyn said.'
' Of course, because, as I told you, Aunt
Eleanour believed in the Elizabethan portrait
theory. If it had been Aunt Henrietta, the
ghost would have been in armour. Ghosts
and all visitors from the other world obligingly
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 85
correspond with the preconceived notions of
the visionary. When a white robe and a halo
were considered the proper celestial outfit,
saints and angels always appeared with white
robes and halos. In the same way, the
African savage, who believes in a god with a
crooked leg, always sees him in dreams,
waking or asleep, with a crooked leg ; and '
Here we were interrupted by a great stir
in the hall outside, and Lady Atherley looked
in to explain that the carriage with Uncle
Augustus was just coming down the drive.
Her manner reminded me of the full im-
portance of this arrival, as well as of the
unfortunate circumstance that, owing to the
ill-timed absence of the dissenting plasterer,
the Canon must be lodged in the little room
opposite to my own.
However, when I went into the drawing-
room, I found him accepting his niece's
apologies and explanations with great good-
humour. To me also he was especially
gracious.
86 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' I had the pleasure of dining at Lindesford,
Mr. Lyndsay, when you must have been in
long clothes. I remember we had some of the
finest trout I ever tasted. Are they still as
good in your river ? '
His voice, like himself, was massive and
impressive ; his bearing and manner inspired
me with wistful admiration : what must life
be to a man so self-confident, and so rightly
self-confident ?
' Is not Uncle Augustus a fine-looking man? '
asked Lady Atherley, when he had left the
room with Atherley. ' I cannot think why they
do not make him a bishop ; he would look so
well in the robes. He ought to have had
something when the last ministry was in, for
Aunt Clara and Lord Lingford are cousins ;
but, unfortunately, the families were on bad
terms because of a lawsuit.'
The morning after was bright and fair, so
that sunlight mingled with the drowsy calm
Sunday in the country as we remember it,
looking lovingly back from lands that are not
iv CANON VERNAD&S GOSPEL 87
English to the tenderer side of the Puritan
Sabbath. But I missed my little aubade from
the lawn, and not till breakfast-time did I
behold my small friends, who then came into
the breakfast-room, one on either side of their
mother two miniature sailors, exquisitely neat
but visibly dejected. Behind walked Tip,
demurely recognising the change in the atmo-
sphere, but, undisturbed thereby, he at once,
with his usual air of self-satisfied dignity,
assumed his place in the largest arm-chair.
' The landau could take us all to church
except you, George,' said Lady Atherley,
looking thoughtfully into the fire as we waited
for breakfast and the Canon. ' But I suppose
you would prefer to walk ? '
' Why should you suppose I am going to
church, either walking or driving ? '
' Well, I certainly hoped you would have
gone to-day ; as Uncle Augustus is going to
preach it seems only polite to do so.'
' Well, I don't mind ; I daresay it will do
me no harm ; and if it is understood I attend
CECILIA DE NOEL
only out of consideration for my wife's uncle,
then '
He was interrupted by the entrance of the
person in question.
Many times during breakfast Denis looked
thoughtfully at his great-uncle, and at last
inquired
' Do you preach very long sermons, Uncle
Augustus ? '
' They are not generally considered so/
replied the Canon with some dignity.
' Denis, I have often told you not to ask
questions,' said Lady Atherley.
' When I am grown up,' remarked Harold,
' I will be an atheist.'
' Do you know what an atheist is ? inquired
his father.
'Yes, it is people who never go to church.'
' But they go to lecture-room, which you
would find worse.'
' But they don't have sermons.'
' Don't they ? Hours long, especially when
they bury each other.'
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 89
' Oh ! ' said Harold, evidently taken aback,
and somewhat reconciled to the church.
' When I am grown up,' said Denis, ' I
mean to be the same church as Aunt Cissy.'
' And what may that be ? ' inquired the
Canon.
Denis was silent and looked perplexed ; but
some time afterwards, when we were talking
of other things, he called out, with the joy of
one who has captured that elusive thing, a
definition :
' In Aunt Cissy's church they climb trees
and make toffee on Sundays/
After which Lady Atherley seemed glad
to take them both away with her.
It was perhaps this remark that led the
Canon to ask, on the way to church
' Is it true that Mrs. de Noel attends a
dissenting chapel ? '
' No,' said Lady Atherley. * But I know
why people say so. She lent a field last year
to the Methodists to have their camp-meeting
in.'
90 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' Oh ! but that is a pity/ said the Canon.
' A very great pity a person in her position
encouraging dissent, especially when there is
no real occasion for it. Clara's nephew, young
Littlemore, did something of the kind last
year, but then he was standing for the county ;
and though that hardly justifies, it excuses, a
little pandering to the multitude.'
' Cissy only let them have it once/ said
Lady Atherley, as if making the best of it.
' And, indeed, I believe it rained so hard that
day they were not able to have the meeting
after all.'
Then the carriage stopped before the lych-
gate, through which the fresh -faced school
children were trooping ; and while the bell
clanged its last monotonous summons, we
walked up between the village graves to the
old church porch that older yews overshadow,
where the village lads were loitering, as
Sunday after Sunday their sleeping fore-
fathers had loitered before them.
We worshipped that morning in a magnifi-
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 91
cent pew to one side of the chancel, and quite
as large, from which we enjoyed a full view of
clergy and congregation. The former consisted
of the Canon, Mr. Jackson, clergyman of the
parish, and a young man I had not seen before.
Not a large number had mustered to hear the
Canon ; the front seats were well filled by men
and women in goodly apparel, but in the
pews behind and in the side aisles there was a
mere sprinkling of worshippers in the Sunday
dress of country labourers. Our supplications
were offered with as little ritualistic pageantry
as Mrs. Mostyn herself could have desired,
though the choir probably sang oftener and
better than she would have approved. In
spite of their efforts it was as uninspiring a
service as I have ever taken part in. This was
not due, as might be suspected, to Atherley's
presence, for his demeanour was irreproach-
able. His little sons, delighted at having
him with them, carefully found his places for
him in prayer and hymn-book, and kept watch
that he did not lose them afterwards, so that
92 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
he perforce assumed a really edifying degree of
attention. % Nor, indeed, did the rest of the
congregation err in the direction of restless-
ness or wandering looks, but rather in the
opposite extreme, insomuch that during the
litany, when we were no longer supported by
music, and had, most of us, assumed attitudes
favourable to repose, we appeared one and all
to succumb to it, especially towards the close,
when, from the body of the church at least,
only the aged clerk was heard to cry for
mercy. But with the third service there came
a change, which reminded me of how once in a
foreign cathedral, when the procession filed
by the singing-men nudging each other, the
standard-bearers giggling, and the English
tourists craning to see the sight the face of
one white-haired old bishop beneath his
canopy transformed for me a foolish piece of
mummery into a prayer in action. So it was
again, when the young stranger turned to us
his pale clear-cut face, solemn with an awe as
rapt as if he verily stood before the throne of
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 93
Him he called upon, and felt Its glory beating
on his face ; then, by that one earnest and
believing presence, all was transformed and
redeemed ; the old emblems recovered their
first significance, the time-worn phrases
glowed with life again, and we ourselves
were altered our very heaviness was pathetic :
it was the lethargy of death itself, and our
poor sleepy prayers the strain of manacled
captives striving to be free.
The Canon's sermon did not maintain
this high-strung mood, though why not it
would be difficult to say. Like all his, it was
eloquent, brilliant even, declaimed by a fine
voice of wide compass, whose varying tones he
used with the skill of a practised orator. The
text was ' Our conversation is in Heaven,' its
theme the contrast between the man of this
world, with his heart fixed upon its pomps,
its vanities, its honours, and the believer
indifferent to all these, esteeming them as
dross merely compared to the heavenly
treasure, the one thing needful. Certainly
94 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
the utter worthlessness of the prizes for which
men labour and so late take rest, barter their
happiness, their peace, their honour, was never
more scathingly depicted. I remember the
organ-like bass of his note in passages which
denounced the grovelling worship of earthly
pre-eminence and riches, the clarion-like cry
with which he concluded a stirring eulogy
of the Christian's nobler service of things
unseen.
' Brethren, as His kingdom is not of this
world, so too our kingdom is not of this
world/
' I think you will admit, George,' said Lady
Atherley, as we left the church, ' that you have
had a good sermon to-day.'
' Yes, indeed,' heartily assented Atherley.
' It was excellent. Your uncle certainly
knows his business, which is more than can
be said of most preachers. It was a really
splendid performance. But who on earth was
he talking about those wonderful people who
don't care for money or success, or the best of
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 95
everything generally ? I never met any like
them.'
' My dear George ! How extraordinary
you are ! Any one could see, I should have
thought, that he meant Christians.'
Atherley and the children walked home
while we waited for the Canon, who stayed
behind to exchange a few words in the vestry
with his old schoolfellow, Mr. Jackson.
As we drove home he made, aloud, some
reflections, probably suggested by the differ-
ence between their positions.
' It really grieves me to see Jackson where
he is at his age. He deserves a better living.
He is an excellent fellow, and not without
ability, but wanting, unfortunately, in tact
and savoir-faire. He always had an unhappy
knack of blurting out the truth in season
and out of season. I did my best to get
him a good living once a first-rate living
in Sir John Marsh's gift ; and I warned him
before he went to lunch with Sir John to
be careful what he said. " Sir John," I said,
96 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
" is one of the old school ; he thinks the
Squire is pope of the parish, and you will have
to humour him a little. He will talk a great
deal of nonsense in this strain, and be care-
ful not to contradict him, for he can't bear
it." But Jackson did contradict him flatly ;
he told me so himself, and of course Sir
John would have nothing to say to him.
" But he made such extravagant statements,"
said Jackson. " If I had kept quiet he would
have thought I agreed with him." "What
did that matter ? " I said. " Once you were
vicar you could have shown him you didn't."
" The truth is," said Jackson, " I can-
not sit by and hear black called white
without protesting." That is Jackson all
over ! A man of that kind will never get
on. And then, such an imprudent marriage
a woman without a penny ! '
' I have never seen any one who wore such
extraordinary bonnets/ said Lady Atherley.
' Who was that young man who bowed to
the altar and crossed himself? ' asked the Canon.
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 97
'I suppose that must be Mr. Austyn,
curate in charge at Rood Warren. He comes
over to help Mr. Jackson sometimes, I be-
lieve. George has met him; I have not.
I want to get him over to dinner. He is a
nephew of Mr. Austyn of Temple Leigh.'
' Oh, that family ! ' said the Canon. ' I
am sorry he has taken up such an extreme
line. It is a great mistake. In the Church,
preferment in these days always goes to
the moderate men.'
' Rood Warren is not far from here/ said
Lady Atherley, ' and he has a parishioner
Oh, that reminds me. Mr. Lyndsay, would
you be so kind as to look out and tell the
coachman to drive round by Monk's ? I want
to leave some soup.'
' Monk, I presume, is a sick labourer ? '
said the Canon. 'I hope you are not as
indiscriminate in your charities as most
Ladies Bountiful.'
' Mr. Jackson says this is a really deserv-
ing case. He knows all about him, though
H
98 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
he really is in Mr. Austyn's parish. Monk
has never had anything from the parish,
and been working hard all his life, and he
is past seventy. He was breaking stones
on the road a few weeks ago ; but he caught
a chill or something one very cold day, and
has been laid up ever since. This is the
house. Oh, Mr. Lyndsay, you should not
trouble to get out. As you are so kind,
will you carry this in ? '
The interior of the tiny thatched cottage
was scrupulously clean and neat, as they
nearly all are in the valley, but barer and
more scantily furnished than most of them.
No photographs or pictures decorated the
white-washed walls, no scraps of carpet or
matting hid the red-brick floor. The Monks
were evidently of the poorest. An old piece
of faded curtain had been hung from a rope
between the chimney-piece and the door to
shield the patient from the draught. He
sat in a stiff wooden arm-chair near the fire,
drawing his breath laboriously. 'He was
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 99
better now,' said his wife, a nurse as old and
as frail-looking as himself. ' Nights was the
worst.' His shoulders were bent, his hair
white with age, his withered features almost
as coarse and as unshapely as the poor clothes
he wore. The mask had been rough-hewn, to
begin with ; time and exposure had further
defaced it. No gleam of intellectual life
transpierced and illumined all. It was the
face of an animal ugly, ignorant, honest,
patient. As I looked at it there came over
me a rush of the pity I have so often felt
for this suffering of age in poverty so un-
picturesque, so unwinning, to shallow sight
so unpathetic and I put out my hand
and let it rest for a moment on his own,
knotted with rheumatism, stained and seamed
with toil. Then he looked up at me from
under his shaggy brows with haggard, wist-
ful eyes, and gasped : ' It's hard work, sir ;
it's hard work.' And I went out into the
sunshine, feeling that I had heard the epitome
of his life.
ioo CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
That night Mrs. Mallet surpassed herself
by her rendering of a menu, especially com-
posed by Atherley for the delectation of their
guest. Their pains were not wasted. The
Canon's commendation of each course and
we talked of little else, I remember, from
soup to dessert was as discriminating as it
was warm.
' I am glad you approve of our cook,
Uncle,' said Lady Atherley in the drawing-
room afterwards, ' for she is only a stop-gap.
Our own cook left us quite suddenly the other
day, and we had such difficulty in finding this
one to take her place. No one can imagine
how inconvenient it is to have a haunted house.'
' My dear Jane, you don't mean to tell me
you are afraid of ghosts ? '
' Oh no, Uncle.'
' And I am sure your husband is not ? '
' No ; but unfortunately cooks are.'
'Eh! what?'
Then Lady Atherley willingly repeated the
story of her troubles.
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 101
' Preposterous ! perfectly preposterous ! '
cried the Canon. ' The Education Act in
operation for all these years, and our lower
orders still believe in bogies and hobgoblins !
And yet it is hardly to be wondered at ; their
social superiors are not much wiser. The
nonsense which is talked in society at pre-
sent is perfectly incredible. Persons who are
supposed to be in their right mind gravely
relate to me such incidents that I could
imagine myself transported to the Middle
Ages. I hear of miraculous cures, of spirits
summoned from the dead, of men and women
floating in the air ; and as to diabolic posses-
sion, it seems to have become as common as
colds in the head.'
He had risen, and now addressed us from
the hearthrug.
' Then Mrs. Molyneux and others come and
tell me about personal friends of their own
who can foretell everything that is going to
happen ; who can read your inmost thoughts ;
who can compel others to do this and to do
102 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
that, whether they like it or no ; who, being
themselves in one quarter of the globe, con-
stantly appear to their acquaintances in
another. " What ! " I say. " They can be in
two places at once, then ! Certainly no
conjurer can equal that ! "
' And what do they say to that ? ' asked
Atherley.
' Oh, they assure me the extraordinary
beings who perform these marvels are not
impostors, but very superior and religious
characters. " If they are not impostors," I
say, "then their right place is the lunatic
asylum." " Oh but, Canon Vernade, you don't
understand ; it is only our Western ignorance
which makes such things seem astonishing !
Far more marvellous things are going on, and
have been going on for centuries, in the East ;
for instance, in the Brotherhoods of I forget
some unpronounceable name." " And how
do you know they have ? " I ask. " Oh, by
their traditions, which have been handed on
for generations." " That is very reliable
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 103
information, indeed," I say. " Pray, have
you ever played a game of Eussian scandal ? "
" Well ; but, then, there are the sacred books.
There can be no mistake about them, for they
have been translated by learned European
professors, who say the religious sentiments
are perfectly beautiful." " Very possibly," I
say. " But it does not follow that the his-
torical statements are correct."
'I gave my ladies' Bible -class a serious
lecture about it all the other day. I said :
" Do, my dear ladies, get rid of these childish
notions, these uncivilised hankerings after
marvels and magic, which make you the dupe
of one charlatan after another. Take up
science, for a change ; study natural philo-
sophy ; try and acquire accurate notions of
the system under which we live ; realise that
we are not moving on the stage of a Christmas
pantomime, but in a universe governed by
fixed laws, in which the miraculous perform-
ances you describe to me never can, and never
could, have taken place. And be sure of this,
104 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
that any book and any teacher, however admir-
able their moral teaching, who tell you that
two and two make anything but four, are not
inspired, so far as arithmetic and common
sense are concerned." :
' Hear, hear ! ' cried Atherley heartily.
The Canon's brow contracted a little.
' I need hardly explain,' he said, ' that what
I said did not apply to revealed truth. Jane,
my dear, as I must leave by an early train
to-morrow, I think I shall say good-night.'
I fell asleep that night early, and dreamt
that I was sitting with Gladys in the frescoed
dining-room of an old Italian palace. It was
night, and through the open window came
one long shaft of moonlight, that vanished in
the aureole of the shaded lamp standing with
wine and fruit upon the table between us.
And I said in my dream
' Oh, Gladys, will it be always like this, or
must we part again ? '
And she, smiling her slow soft smile, said :
'You may stay with me till the knock comes.'
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 105
' What knock, my darling ? '
But even as I spoke I heard it, low and
penetrating, and I stretched out my arms
imploringly towards Gladys ; but she only
smiled, and the knock was repeated, and the
whole scene dissolved around me, and I was
sitting up in bed in semi -darkness, while
somebody was tapping with a quick agitated
touch at my door. I remembered then that
I had forgotten to unlock it before I went
to bed, and I rose at once and made haste
to open it, not without a passing thrill of
unpleasant conjecture as to what might be
behind it. It was a tall figure in a long gray
garment, who carried a lighted candle in his
hand. For a moment, startled and stupefied
as I was, I failed to recognise the livid face.
' Canon Vernade ! You are ill ? '
Too ill to speak, it would seem, for without
a word he staggered forward and sank into a
chair, letting the candle almost drop from his
hand on to the table beside him ; but when I
t
put out my hand to ring the bell, he stayed
ro6 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
me by a gesture. I looked at him, deadly
pale, with blue shadows about the mouth and
eyes, his head thrown helplessly back, and
then I remembered some brandy I had in my
dressing-bag. He took the glass from me and
raised it to his lips with a trembling hand. I
stood watching him, and debating within my-
self whether I should disobey him by calling
for help or not; but presently, to my great
relief, I saw the stimulant take effect, and life
come slowly surging back in colour to his
cheeks, in strength to his whole prostrate
frame. He straightened himself a little, and
turned upon me a less distracted gaze than
before.
'Mr. Lyndsay, there is something horrible
in this house.'
' Have you seen it ? '
He shook his head.
' I saw nothing ; it is what I felt.'
He shuddered.
I looked towards the grate. The fire had
long been out, but the wood was still uncon-
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 107
sumed, and I managed, inexpertly enough, to
relight it. When a long blue flame sprang
up, he drew his chair near the hearth and
stretched towards the blaze his still tremulous
hands.
' Mr. Lyndsay,' he said, in a voice as
strangely altered as his whole appearance,
'may I sit here a little till it is light? I
dread to go back to that room. But don't let
me keep you up.'
I said, and in all honesty, that I had no
inclination to sleep. I put on my dressing-
gown, threw a rug over his knees, and took
my place opposite to him on the other side of
the fire ; and thus we kept our strange vigil,
while slowly above us broke the grim, cold
dawn of early spring-time, which even the
birds do not brighten with their babble.
Silently staring into the fire, he vouchsafed
no further explanations, and I did not venture
to ask for any ; but I doubt if even such lan-
guage as he could command would have been
so full of horrible suggestion as that gray set
io8 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP,
face, and the terror-stricken gaze, which the
growing light made every minute more dis-
tinct, more weird. What had so suddenly
and so completely overthrown, not his own
strength merely, but the defences of his faith ?
He groped amongst them still, for, from time
to time, I heard him murmuring to himself
familiar verses of prayer and psalm and
gospel, as if he sought therewith to banish
some haunting fear, to quiet some torturing
suspicion. And at last, when the dull gray
day had fully broken, he turned towards me,
and cried in tones more heart-piercing than
ever startled the great congregations in church
or cathedral
' What if it were all a delusion, and there
be no Father, no Saviour ? '
And the horror of that abyss into which he
looked, flashing from his mind to my own, left
me silent and helpless before him. Yet I
longed to give him comfort ; for, with the
regal self-possession which had fallen from
him, there had slipped from me too some unde-
iv CANON VERNADE'S GOSPEL 109
fined instinct of distrust and disapproval. All
that I felt now was the sad tie of brotherhood
which united us, poor human atoms, strong
only in our capacity to suffer, tossed and
driven, whitherward we knew not, in the pur-
poseless play of soulless and unpitying forces.
CHAPTER V
AUSTYN'S GOSPEL
' HE did not see the ghost, you say ; he only
felt it ? I should think he did on his chest.
I never heard of a clearer case of nightmare.
You must be careful whom you tell the story
to, old chap ; for at the first go-off it sounds
as if it was not merely eating too much that
was the matter. It was, however, indigestion,
sure enough. No wonder ! If a man of his
age who takes no exercise will eat three
square meals a day, what else can he ex-
pect ? And Mallet is rather liberal with her
cream.'
Atherley it was, of course, who propounded
this simple interpretation of the night's
alarms, as he sat in his smoking-room review-
CHAP. v. AUSTYtfS GOSPEL. HI
ing his trout-flies after an early breakfast we
had taken with the Canon.
'You always account for the mechanism,
but not for the effect. Why should indiges-
tion take that mental form ? '
' Why, because indigestion constantly does
in sleep, and out of it as well, for that matter.
A nightmare is not always a sense of oppres-
sion on the chest only ; it may be an over-
powering dread of something you dream you
see. Indigestion can produce, waking or
asleep, a very good imitation of what is
experienced in a blue funk. And there is
another kind of dream which is produced by
fasting that, I need hardly say, I have never
experienced. Indeed, I don't dream.'
' But the ghost the ghost he almost saw.'
'The sinking horror produced the ghost,
instead of vice versd, as you might suppose.
It is like a dream. In unpleasant dreams we
fancy it is the dream itself which makes us
feel uncomfortable. It is just the other way
round. It is the discomfort that produces
U2 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
the dream. Have you ever dreamt you were
tramping through snow, and felt cold in con-
sequence ? I did the other night. But I did
not feel cold because I dreamt I was walking
through snow, but because I had not enough
blankets on my bed ; and because I felt cold
I dreamt about the snow. Don't you know
the dream you make up in a few moments
about the knocking at the door when they
call you in the morning ? And ghosts are
only waking dreams.'
'I wonder if you ever had an illusion
yourself gave way to it, I mean. You were
in love once twice,' I added hastily, in
deference to Lady Atherley.
' Only once,' said Atherley calmly. ' Do
you ever see her now, Lindy ? She has
grown enormously fat. Certainly I have had
my illusions, and I don't object to them when
they are pleasant and harmless on the
contrary. Now, falling in love, if you don't
fall too deep, is pleasant, and it never lasts
long enough to do much mischief. Marriage,
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 113
of course, you will say, may be mischievous
only for the individual, it is useful for the race.
What I object to is the deliberate culture of
illusions which are not pleasant but distinctly
depressing, like half your religious beliefs.'
' George/ said Lady Atherley, coming into
the room at this instant ; ' have you oh,
dear ! what a state this room is in ! '
' It is the housemaids. They never will
leave things as I put them.'
'And it was only dusted and tidied an
hour ago. Mr. Lyndsay, did you ever see
anything like it ? '
I said ' Never.'
' If Lindy has a fault in this world, it is
that he is as pernickety, as my old nurse used
to say as pernickety as an old maid. The
stiff formality of his room would give me the
creeps, if anything could. The first thing I
always want to do when I see it is to make
hay in it/
' It is what you always do do, before you
have been an hour there,' I observed.
I
114 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' Jane, in Heaven's name leave those things
alone ! Is this sort of thing all you came in
for?'
' No ; I really came in to ask if you had
read Lucinda Molyneux's letter.'
'No, I have not; her writing is too bad
for anything. Besides, I know exactly what
she has got to say. She has at last found the
religion which she has been looking for all her
life, and she intends to be whatever it is for
evermore.'
' That is not all. She wants to come and
stay here for a few days.'
' What 1 Here ? Now ? Why, what oh,
I forgot the ghost ! By Jove ! You see,
Jane, there are some advantages in having
one on the premises when it procures you a
visit from a social star like Mrs. Molyneux.
But where are you going to put her ? Not in
the bachelor's room, where your poor uncle
made such a night of it? It wouldn't hold
her dressing-bag, let alone herself.'
' Oh, but I hope the pink room will be
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 115
ready. The plasterer from Whitford came
out yesterday to apologise, and said he had
been keeping his birthday/
' Indeed ! and how many times a year does
he have a birthday ? '
' I don't know, but he was quite sober ;
and he did the most of it yesterday and will
finish it to-day, so it will be all right.'
' When is she coming, then ? '
' To-morrow. You would have seen that if
you had read the letter. And there is a
message for you in it, too.'
' Then find me the place, like an angel ; I
cannot wade through all these sheets of
hieroglyphics. In the postscript? Let me
see : " Tell Sir George I look forward to
explaining to him the religious teaching
which I have been studying for months."
Months ! Come ; there must be something in
a religion which Mrs. Molyneux sticks to for
months at a time "studying for months
under the guidance of its great apostle Baron
Zmkersen " What is this name ? " The
n6 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
deeper I go into it all, the more I feel in it
that faith, satisfying to the reason as well
as to the emotions, for which I have been
searching all my- life. It is certainly the
religion of the future" future underlined
" and I believe it will please even Sir George,
for it so distinctly coincides with his own
favourite theories." Favourite theories in-
deed ! I haven't any. My mind is as open
as day to truth from any quarter. Only I
distrust apostles with no vowels in their
names ever since that one, two years ago,
made off with the spoons.'
' No, George, he did not take any plate.
It was money, and money Lucinda gave him
herself for bringing her letters from her
father.'
' Where was her father, then ? ' I inquired,
much interested.
' Well, he was a he was dead,' answered
Lady Atherley ; ' and after some time a very
low sort of person called upon Lucinda and
said she wrote all the letters ; but Lucinda
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 117
could not get the money back without going
to law, as some people wished her to do ; but
I am glad she did not, as I think the
papers would have said very unpleasant things
about it.'
'The apostle I liked best/ said Atherley,
'was the American one. I really admired
old Stamps, and old Stamps admired me ; for
she knew I thoroughly understood what an
unmitigated humbug she was. She had a
fine sense of humour, too. How her eye used
to twinkle when I asked posers at her prayer-
meetings ! '
' Dreadful woman ! ' cried Lady Atherley.
' Lucinda brought her to lunch once. Such
black nails, and she said she could make the
plates and dishes fly about the room, but I
said I would rather not. I am thankful she
does not want to bring this baron with her.'
' I would not have him. I draw the line
there, and also at spiritual seances. I am too
old for them. Do you remember one I took
you to at Mrs. Molyneux's, Lindy, five years
ii8 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
ago, when they raised poor old Professor
Delaine, and he danced on the table and spelt
bliss with one s ? I was haunted for weeks
afterwards by the dread that there might be a
future life, in which we should make fools of
ourselves in the same way. What is this ? '
' It is the carriage just come back from the
station. Mr. Lyndsay and the little boys are
going over to Rood Warren with a note for
me. I hope you will see Mr. Austyn, Mr.
Lyndsay, and persuade him to come over to-
morrow.'
'What! To dine?' said Atherley. 'He
won't come out to dinner in Lent.'
I thought so myself, but I was glad of the
excuse to see again the delicate, austere face.
As we drove along, I tried to define to myself the
quality which marked it out from others. Not
sweetness, not marked benevolence, but the re-
pose of absolute spiritual conviction. Austyn's
God can never be my God, and in his heaven
I should find no rest ; but, one among ten
thousand, he believed in both, as the martyrs
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 119
believed who perished in the flames, with a
faith which would have stood the atheist's test ;
' We believe a thing, when we are prepared
to act as if it were true.'
Rood Warren lay in a little hollow beside
an armlet of the stream that waters all the
valley. The hamlet consisted of a tiny church
and a group of labourers' cottages, in one of
which, presumably because there was no other
habitation for him, the curate in charge made
his home. An apple-faced old woman received
me at the door, and hospitably invited me to
wait within for Mr. Austyn's return from morn-
ing service, which I did, while the carriage,
with the little boys and Tip in it, drove up
and down before the door. The room in which
I waited, evidently the one sitting-room, was
destitute of luxury or comfort as a monk's cell.
Profusion there was in one thing only
books. They indeed furnished the room, cloth-
ing the walls and covering the table ; but
ornaments there were none, not even sacred
or symbolical, save, indeed, one large and
CECILIA DE NOEL
beautifully-carved crucifix over a mantelpiece
covered with letters and manuscripts. I have
thought of this early home of Austyn's many
a time as dignities have been literally thrust
upon him by a world which since then has
discovered his intellectual rank. He will end
his days in a palace, and, one may confidently
predict of him, remain as absolutely indifferent
to his surroundings as in the little cottage at
Rood Warren.
But he did not come, and presently his
housekeeper came in with many apologies to
explain he would not be back for hours, having
started after service on a round of parish visit-
ing instead of first returning home, as she had
expected. She herself was plainly depressed
by the fact. ' I did hope he would have come
in for a bit of lunch first/ she said sadly.
All I could do was to leave the note, to
which late in the day came an answer, declining
simply and directly on the ground that he did
not dine out in Lent.
' I cannot see why,' observed Lady Atherley,
v A USTYN'S GOSPEL 121
as we sat together over the drawing-room fire
after tea, ' because it is possible to have a very
nice dinner without meat. I remember one
we had abroad once at an hotel on Good
Friday. There were sixteen courses, chiefly
fish, no meat even in the soup, only cream and
eggs and that sort of thing, all beautifully
cooked with exquisite sauces. Even George
said he would not mind fasting in that way. It
would have been nice if he could have come to
meet Mrs. Molyneux to-morrow. I am sure
they must be connected in some way, because
Lord '
And then my mind wandered whilst Lady
Atherley entered into some genealogical cal-
culations, for which she has nothing less than a
genius. My attention was once again captured
by the name de Noel, how introduced I know
not, but it gave me an excuse for asking
SLady Atherley, what is Mrs. de Noel
like ? '
' Cecilia ? She is rather tall and rather
fair, with brown hair. Not exactly pretty,
122 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
but very ladylike-looking. I think she would
be very good-looking if she thought more
about her dress.'
* Is she clever?'
' No, not at all ; and that is very strange,
for the Atherleys are such a clever family, and
she has quite the ways of a clever person, too ;
so odd, and so stupid about little things that
any one can remember. I don't believe she
could tell you, if you asked her, what relation
her husband was to Lord Stowell.'
' She seems a great favourite.'
' Oh, no one could possibly help liking her.
She is the most good-natured person ; there is
nothing she would not do to help one ; she is a
dear thing, but most odd. so very odd. I
often think it is so fortunate she married a
sailor, because he is so much away from home.'
' Don't they get on, then ?'
' Oh dear, yes ; they are devoted to each
other, and he thinks everything she does quite
perfect. But then he is very different from most
men ; he thinks so little about eating, and he
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 123
takes everything so easy ; I don't think he cares
what strange people Cecilia asks to the house.'
' Strange people ! '
' Well ; strange people to have on a visit.
Invalids and people that have nowhere else
they could go to.'
' Do you mean poor people from the East
End?'
' Oh no ; some of them are quite rich.
She had an idiot there with his mother once
who was heir to a very large fortune in the
colonies somewhere ; but of course nobody
else would have had them, and I think it
must have been very uncomfortable. And
then once she actually had a woman who had
taken to drinking. I did not see her, I am
thankful to say, but there was a deformed
person once staying there, I saw him being
wheeled about the garden. It was very un-
pleasant. I think people like that should
always live shut up.'
There was a little pause, and then Lady
Atherley added
124 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
'Cecilia has never been the same since her
baby died. She used to have such a bright
colour before that. He was not quite two
years old, but she felt it dreadfully ; and it
was a great pity, for if he had lived he would
have come in for all the Stowell property/
The door opened.
' Why, George ; how late you are, and
how wet ! Is it raining ? '
'Yes; hard.'
' Have you bought the ponies ? '
' No ; they won't do at all. But whom do
you think I picked up on the way home?
You will never guess. Your pet parson, Mr.
Austyn.'
' Mr. Austyn ! '
' Yes ; I found him by the roadside not far
from Monk's cottage, where he had been
visiting, looking sadly at a spring-cart, which
the owner thereof, one of the Rood Warren
farmers, had managed to upset and damage
considerably. He was giving Austyn a lift
home when the spill took place. So, remem-
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 125
bering your hankering and Lindy's for the
society of this young Ritualist, I persuaded
him that instead of tramping six miles through
the wet he should come here and put up for
the night with us ; so, leaving the farmer free
to get home on his pony, I clinched the matter
by promising to send him back to-morrow in
time for his eight o'clock service.'
' Oh dear ! I wish I had known he was
coming. I would have ordered a dinner he
would like.'
'Judging by his appearance, I should say
the dinner he would like will be easily provided.'
Atherley was right. Mr. Austyn's dinner
consisted of soup, bread, and water. He
would not even touch the fish or the eggs
elaborately prepared for his especial benefit.
Yet he was far from being a skeleton at the
feast, to whose immaterial side he contributed
a good deal not taking the lead in conversa-
tion, but readily following whosoever did, giv-
ing his opinions on one topic after another in
the manner of a man well informed, cultured,
126 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
thoughtful, original even, and at the same
time with no warmer interest in all he spoke
of than the inhabitant of another planet might
have shown.
Atherley was impressed and even surprised
to a degree unflattering to the rural clergy.
' This is indeed a rara avis of a country
curate,' he confided to me after dinner, while
Lady Atherley was unravelling with Austyn
his connection with various families of her
acquaintance. ' We shall hear of him in time
to come, if, in the meanwhile, he does not
starve himself to death. By the way, I lay
you odds he sees the ghost. To begin with,
he has heard of it everybody has in this
neighbourhood ; and then St. Anthony himself
was never in a more favourable condition for
spiritual visitations. Look at him ; he is blue
with asceticism. But he won't turn tail to the
ghost; he'll hold his own. There's metal in him.'
This led me to ask Austyn, as we went down
the bachelor's passage to our rooms, if he were
afraid of ghosts.
v ALUTYN'S GOSPEL 127
' No ; that is, I don't feel any fear now.
Whether I should do so if face to face with
one, is another question. This house has the
reputation of being haunted, I believe. Have
you seen the ghost yourself?'
'No, but I have seen others who did,
or thought they did. Do you believe in
ghosts ? '
' I do not know that I have considered
the subject sufficiently to say whether I
do or not. I see no primd fa.de objection
to their appearance. That it would be super-
natural offers no difficulty to a Christian
whose religion is founded on, and bound up
with the supernatural.'
' If you do see anything, I should like
to know.'
I went away, wondering why he repelled
as well as attracted me ; what it was behind
the almost awe-inspiring purity and earnest-
ness I felt in him that left me with a chill
sense of disappointment? The question was
so perplexing and so interesting that I
CECILIA DE NOEL
determined to follow it up next day, and
ordered rny servant to call me as early as
Mr. Austyn was wakened.
In the morning I had just finished
dressing, but had not put out my candles,
when a knock at the door was followed by
the entrance of Austyn himself.
' I did not expect to find you up, Mr.
Lyndsay ; I knocked gently, lest you should
be asleep. In case you were not, I intended
to come and tell you that I had seen the ghost.'
'Breakfast is ready/ said a servant at
the door.
'Let me come down with you and hear
about it,' I said.
We went down through staircase and
hall, still plunged in darkness, to the dining-
room, where lamps and fire burned brightly.
Their glow falling on Austyn's face showed
me how pale it was, and worn as if from
watching.
Breakfast was set ready for him, but he
refused to touch it.
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 129
* But tell me what you saw.'
' I must have slept two or three hours
when I awoke with the feeling that there
was some one besides myself in the room.
I thought at first it was the remains of a
dream and would quickly fade away ; but
it did not, it grew stronger. Then I raised
myself in bed and looked round. The
space between the sash of the window
and the curtains my shutters were not
closed allowed one narrow stream of
moonlight to enter and lie across the
floor. Near this, standing on the brink
of it, as it were, and rising dark against it,
was a shadowy figure. Nothing was clearly
outlined but the face ; that I saw only too
distinctly. I rose and remained up for at
least an hour before it vanished. I heard
the clock outside strike the hour twice.
I was not looking at it all this time on
the contrary, my hands were clasped across
my closed eyes ; but when from time to
time I turned to see if it was gone, it was
K
130 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
always there immovable, watchful. It
reminded me of a wild beast waiting to
spring, and I seemed to myself to be hold-
ing it at bay all the time with a great
strain of the will, and, of course' he
hesitated for an instant, and then added
' in virtue of a higher power.'
The reserve of all his school forbade him
to say more, but I understood as well as
if he had told me that he had been on his
knees, praying all the time, and there rose
before my mind a picture of the scene
moonlight, kneeling saint and watching
demon, which the leaf of some illustrated
missal might have furnished.
The bronze timepiece over the fireplace
struck half-past six.
' I wonder if the carriage is at the door/
said Austyn rather anxiously. He went
into the hall and looked out through the
narrow windows. There was no carriage
visible, and I deeply regretted the second in-
terruption that must follow when it did come.
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 131
' Let us walk up the liill and on a little
way together. The carriage will overtake
us. My curiosity is not yet satisfied.'
' Then first, Mr. Lyndsay, you must go
back and drink some coffee ; you are not
strong as I am, or accustomed to go out
fasting into the morning air.'
Outside in the shadow of the hill, where
the fog lay thick and white, the gloom and
the cold of the night still lingered, but as
we climbed the hill we climbed, too, into
the brightness of a sunny morning brilliant,
amber-tinted above the long blue shadows.
I had to speak first.
' Now tell me what the face was like.'
'I do not think I can. To begin with,
I have a very indistinct remembrance of
either the form or the colouring. Even at
the time my impression of both was very
vague ; what so overwhelmed and transfixed
my attention, to the exclusion of everything
besides itself, was the look upon the face.'
132 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
'And that?'
'And that I literally cannot describe.
I know no words that could depict it, no
images that could suggest it ; you might
as well ask me to tell you what a new colour
was like if I had seen it in my dreams, as
some people declare they have done. I
could convey some faint idea of it by
describing its effect upon myself, but that
too is very difficult that was like nothing
I have ever felt before. It was the realisa-
tion of much which I have affirmed all my
life, and steadfastly believed as well, but
only with what might be called a notional
assent, as the blind man might believe
that light is sweet, or one who had never
experienced pain might believe it was some-
thing from which the senses shrink. Every
day that I have recited the creed, and
declared my belief in the Life Everlasting,
I have by implication confessed my entire
disbelief in any other. I knew that what
seems so solid is not solid, so real is not
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 133
real ; that the life of the flesh, of the senses,
of things seen, is but the " stuff that dreams
are made of" "a dream within a dream," as
one modern writer has called it ; " the shadow
of a dream," as another has it. But last
night '
He stood still, gazing straight before him,
as if he saw something that I could not see.
' But last night ? ' I repeated, as we walked
on again.
' Last night ? I not only believed, I saw, I
felt it with a sudden intuition conveyed to me
in some inexplicable manner by the vision of
that face. I felt the utter insignificance of
what we name existence, and I perceived too
behind it that which it conceals from us the
real Life, illimitable, unfathomable, the element
of our true being with its eternal possibilities
of misery or joy.'
'And all this came to you through some-
thing of an evil nature ? '
' Yes ; it was like the effect of lightning
on a pitch-dark night the same vivid and
134 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
lurid illumination of things unperceived before.
It must be like the revelation of death, I
should think, without, thank God, that fearful
sense of the irrevocable which death must
bring with it. "Will you not rest here ? '
For we had reached Beggar's Stile. But I
was not tired for once, so keen, so life-giving
was the air, sparkling with that fine elixir
whereby morning braces us for the day's
conflict. Below, through slowly - dissolving
mists, the village showed as if it smiled, each
little cottage hearth lifting its soft spiral
of smoke to a zenith immeasurably deep, im-
maculately blue.
' But the ghost itself ? ' I said, looking up at
him as we both rested our arms upon the gate.
' What do you think of that ? '
' I am afraid there is no possible doubt
what that was. Its face, as I tell you, was a
revelation of evil evil and its punishment.
It was a lost soul.'
' Do you mean by a lost soul, a soul that is
in never-ending torment ? '
v AUSTYWS GOSPEL 135
' Not in physical torment certainly ; that
would be a very material interpretation of the
doctrine. Besides, the Church has always
recognised degree and difference in the punish-
ment of the lost. This, however, they all have
in common eternal separation from the
Divine Being.'
'Even if they repent and desire to be
reunited to Him ? '
' Certainly ; that must be part of their
suffering.'
' And yet you believe in a good God ? '
' In what else could I believe even without
revelation ? But goodness, divine goodness, is
far from excluding severity and wrath, and
even vengeance. Here the witness of science
and of history are in accord with that of the
Christian Church ; their first manifestation of
God is always of " one that is angry with us
and threatens evil."
The carriage had overtaken us and stopped
now close to us. I rose to say good-bye.
Austyn shook me by the hand and moved
136 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
towards the carriage ; then, as if checked by a
sudden thought, returned upon his steps and
stood before me, his earnest eyes fixed upon
me as if the whole self-denying soul within
him hungered to waken mine.
' I feel I must speak one word before I
leave you, even if it be out of season. With
the recollection of last night still so fresh,
even the serious things of life seem trifles,
far more its small conventionalities. Mr.
Lyndsay, your frienol has made his choice, but
you are dallying between belief and unbelief.
Oh, do not dally long ! We need no spirit
from the dead to tell us life is short. Do we
not feel it passing quicker and quicker every
year ? The one thing that is serious in all its
shows and delusions is the question it puts to
each one of us, and which we answer to our
eternal loss or gain. Many different voices
call to us in this age of false prophets, but
one only threatens as well as invites. Would
it not be only wise, prudent even, to give the
preference to that? Mr. Lyndsay, I beseech
v AUSTYN'S GOSPEL 137
you, accept the teaching of the Church, which
is one with that of conscience and of nature,
and believe that there is a God, a Sovereign,
a Lawgiver, a Judge.'
He was gone, and I still stood thinking of
his words, and of his gaze while he spoke
them.
The mists were all gone, now, leaving behind
them in shimmering dewdrops an iridescent
veil on mead and copse and garden ; the river
gleamed in diamond curves and loops, while
in the covert near me the birds were singing
as if from hearts that over-brimmed with
And slowly, sadly, I repeated to myself
the words Sovereign, Lawgiver, Judge.
I was hungering for bread ; I was given a
stone.
CHAPTER VI
MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL
'THE room is all ready now,' said Lady
Atherley, ' but Lucinda has never written to
say what train she is coming by.'
' A good thing too,' said Atherley ; c we
shall not have to send for her. Those un-
lucky horses are worked off their legs already.
Is that the carriage coming back from Rood
Warren ? Harold, run and stop it, and tell
Marsh to drive round to the door before he
goes to the stables. I may as well have a
lift down to the other end of the village.'
' What do you want to do at the other end
of the village ? '
' I don't want to do anything, but my
unlucky fate as a landowner compels me to
CHAP, vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 139
go over and look at an eel -weir which has
just burst. Lindy, come along with me, and
cheer me up with one of your ghost stories.
You are as good as a Christmas annual.'
' And on your way back/ said Lady Ather-
ley, ' would you mind the carriage stopping to
leave some brandy at Monk's ? Mr. Austyn
told me last night he was so weak, and the
doctor has ordered him brandy every hour.'
Atherley was disappointed with what he
called my last edition of the ghost ; he com-
plained that it was little more definite than
the Canon's.
'Your last two stories are too highflown
for my simple tastes. I want a good co-
herent description of the ghost himself, not
the peculiar emotions he excited. I had ex-
pected better things from Austyn. Upon
my word, as far as we have gone, old Aunt
Eleanour's is the best. I think Austyn, with
his mediaeval turn of mind and his quite
mediaeval habit of living upon air, might
have managed to raise something with horns
140 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP
and hoofs. It is a curious thing that in the
dark ages the devil was always appearing
to somebody. He doesn't make himself so
cheap now. He has evidently more to do ;
but there is a fashion in ghosts as in other
things, and that reminds me our ghost, from
all we hear of it, is decidedly rococo. If
you study the reports of societies that hunt
the supernatural, you will find that the latest
thing in ghosts is very quiet and common-
place. Battling chains and blue lights, and
even fancy dress, have quite gone out. And
the people who see the ghosts are not even
startled at first sight; they think it is a
visitor, or a man come to wind the clocks.
In fact, the chic thing for a ghost in these
days is to be mistaken for a living person.'
'What puzzles me is that a sceptic like
you can so easily swallow the astonishing
coincidence of these different people all having
imagined the ghost in the same house.'
' Why, the coincidence is not a bit more
astonishing than several people in the same
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 141
place having the same fever. Nothing in the
world is so infectious as ghost-seeing. The
oftener a ghost- is seen, the oftener it will be
seen. In this sort of thing particularly, one
fool makes many. No, don't wait for me.
Heaven only knows when I shall be released.'
The door of Monk's cottage was open, but
no one was to be seen within, and no one
answered to my knock, so, anxious to see
him again, I groped my way up the dark
ladder -like stairs to the room above. The
first thing I saw was the bed where Monk
himself was lying. They had drawn the
sheet across his face : I saw what had hap-
pened. His wife was standing near, looking
not so much grieved as stunned and tired.
' Would you like to see him, sir ? ' she asked,
stretching out her withered hand to draw the
sheet aside. I was glad afterwards I had not
refused, as, but for fear of being ungracious,
I would have done.
Since then I have seen death ' in state/
as it is called invested with more than royal
142 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
pomp, but I have never felt his presence so
majestic as in that poor little garret. I know
his seal may be painful, grotesque even :
here it was wholly benign and beautiful.
All discolorations had disappeared in an even
pallor as of old ivory ; all furrows of age and
pain were smoothed away, and the rude
peasant face was transfigured, glorified, by
that smile of ineffable and triumphant repose.
Many times that day it rose before me,
never more vividly than when, at dinner,
Mrs. Molyneux, in colours as brilliant as her
complexion, and jewels as sparkling as her
eyes, recounted in her silvery treble the
latest flowers of fashionable gossip. I am
always glad to be one of any audience which
Mrs. Molyneux addresses, not so much out of
admiration for the discourse itself, as for the
charm of gesture and intonation with which
it is delivered. But the main question the
subject of Atherley's conversion she did not
approach till we were in the drawing-room,
luxuriously established in deep and softly-
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPE.L 143
cushioned chairs. Then, near the fire, but
turned away from it so as to face us all, and
in the prettiest of attitudes, she began, grace-
fully emphasising her more important points
by movements of her spangled fan.
' I do not mention the name of the reli-
gion I wish to speak to you about, because
now I hope you won't be angry, but I am
going to be quite horribly rude because Sir
George is certain to be so prejudiced against
oh yes, Sir George, you are ; everybody is
at first. Even I was, because it has been so
horribly misrepresented by people who really
know nothing about it. For instance, I have
myself heard it said that it was only a kind
of spiritualism. On the contrary, it is very
much opposed to it, and has quite convinced
me for one of the wickedness and danger of
spiritualism.'
'Well, that is so much to its credit,'
Atherley generously acknowledged.
' And then, people said it was very immoral.
Far from that ; it has a very high ethical
144 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
standard indeed a very high moral aim. One
of its chief objects is to establish a universal
brotherhood amongst men of all nations and
sects.'
' A what ? ' asked Atherley.
' A universal brotherhood.'
' My dear Mrs. Molyneux, you don't mean
to seriously offer that as a novelty. I never
heard anything so hackneyed in my life.
Why, it has been preached ad nauseam for
centuries ! '
' By the Christian Church, I suppose you
mean. And, pray, how have they practised
their preaching ? '
' Oh, but excuse me ; that is not the ques-
tion. If your religion is as brand-new as you
gave me to understand, there has been no time
for practice. It must be all theory, and I
hoped I was going to hear something original.'
' Oh really, Sir George, you are quite too
naughty. How can I explain things if you
are so flippant and impatient ? In one sense
it is a very old religion ; it is the truth which
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 145
is in all religions, and some of its interesting
doctrines were taught ages before Christianity
was ever heard of, and proved, too, by miracles
far far more wonderful than any in the New
Testament. However, it is no good talking to
you about that ; what I really wanted you to
understand is how infinitely superior it is to
all other religions in its theological teaching.
You know, Sir George, you are always finding
fault with all the Christian Churches and even
with the Mahommedans too, for that matter
because they are so anthropomorphous, because
they imply that God is a personal being.
Very well, then, you cannot say that about
this religion, because this is what is so
remarkable and elevated about it it has
nothing to do with God at all.'
' Nothing to do with what did you say ? '
asked Lady Atherley, diverted by this last
remark from a long row of loops upon an
ivory needle which she appeared to be
counting.
'Nothing to do with God.'
146 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' Do you know, Lucinda/ said Lady Ather-
ley, ' if you would not mind, I fancy the coffee
is just coming in, and perhaps it would be as
well just to wait for a little, you know just
till the servants are out of the room ? They
might perhaps think it a little odd.'
' Yes/ said Atherley, ' and even un-
orthodox.'
Mrs. Molyneux submitted to this interrup-
tion with the greatest sweetness and com-
posure, and dilated on the beauty of the new
chair -covers till Castleman and the footman
had retired, when, with a coffee-cup instead of
a fan in her exquisite ha,nd, she took up the
thread of her exposition.
'As I was saying, the distinction of this
religion is that it has nothing to do with God.
Of course it has other great advantages, which
I will explain later, like its cultivation of a
sixth sense, for instance '
' Do you mean common sense ? '
'Jane, what am I to do with Sir
George? He is really incorrigible. How
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 147
can I possibly explain things if you will not
be serious ? '
' I never was more serious in my life.
Show me a religion which cultivates common
sense, and I will embrace it at once/
' It is just because I knew you would go on
in this way that I do not attempt to say any-
thing about the supernatural side of this
religion, though it is very important and most
extraordinary. I assure you, my dear Jane,
the powers that people develop under it are
really marvellous. I have friends who can
see into another world as plainly as you can
see this drawing-room, and talk as easily with
spirits as I am talking with you.'
' Indeed ! ' said Lady Atherley politely,
with her eyes fixed anxiously on something
which had gone wrong with her knitting.
' Unfortunately, for that kind of thing you
require to undergo such severe treatment ; my
health would not stand it ; the London season
itself is almost too much for me. It is a pity,
for they all say I have great natural gifts that
148 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
way, and I should have so loved to have taken
it up ; but to begin with, one must have no
animal food and no stimulants, and the
doctors always tell me I require a great deal
of both.'
' Besides, le jeu ne vaut pas la chandette,'
said Atherley, *if the spirits you are to con-
verse with are anything like those we used to
meet in your drawing-room.'
' That is not the same thing at all ; these
were only spooks.'
'Only what?'
' No, I will not explain ; you only mean to
make fun of it, and there is nothing to laugh
at. What I am trying to show you is that
side of the religion you will really approve
the unanthropomorphous side. It is not any-
thing like atheism, you know, as some ill-
natured people have said ; it does not declare
there is no God ; it only declares that it is
worse than useless to try and think of Him,
far less pray to Him because it is simply
impossible. And that is quite scientific and
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 149
philosophical, is it not? For all the great
men are agreed now that the conditioned can
know nothing of the unconditioned, and the
finite can know nothing of the infinite. It is
quite absurd to try, you know; and it is
equally absurd to say anything about Him.
You can't call Him Providence, because, as the
universe is governed by fixed laws, there is
nothing for Him to provide ; and we have no
business to call Him Creator, because we
don't really know that things were created.
Besides,' said Mrs. Molyneux, resuming her
fan, which she furled and unfurled as she
continued, ' I was reading in a delightful book
the other day I can't remember the author's
name, but I think it begins with K or P. It
explained so clearly that if the universe was
created at all, it was created by the human
mind. Then you can't call Him Father it is
quite blasphemous ; and it is almost as bad to
say He is merciful or loving, or anything of
that kind, because mercy and love are only
human attributes ; and so is consciousness too,
i$o CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
therefore we know He cannot be conscious ;
and I believe, according to the highest philo-
sophical teaching, He has not any Being. So
that altogether it is impossible, without being
irreverent, to think of Him, far less speak to
Him or of Him, because we cannot do so
without ascribing to Him some conceivable
quality and He has not any. Indeed, even
to speak of Him as He is not right ; the pro-
noun is very anthropomorphous and mislead-
ing. So, when you come to consider all this
carefully, it is quite evident though it sounds
rather strange at first that the only way you
can really honour and reverence God is by
forgetting Him altogether.'
Here Mrs. Molyneux paused, panting
prettily for breath ; but quickly recovering
herself, proceeded : ' So, in fact, it is just the
same, practically speaking remember I say
only practically speaking as if there were no
God ; and this religion '
' Excuse me/ said Atherley ; ' but if, as you
have so forcibly explained to us, there is, prac-
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 151
tically speaking, no God, why should we
hamper ourselves with any religion at all ? '
' Why, to satisfy the universal craving
after an ideal ; the yearning for something
beyond the sordid realities of animal existence
and of daily life ; to comfort, to elevate '
1 No, no, my dear Mrs. Molyneux ; pardon
me, but the sooner we get rid of all this sort
of rubbish the better. It is the indulgence
they have given to such feelings that has
made all the religions such a curse to the
world. I don't believe, to begin with, that they
are universal. I never experienced any such
cravings .and yearnings except when I was out
of sorts ; and I never met a thoroughly happy
or healthy person who did. If people keep
their bodies in good order and their minds
well employed, they have no time for yearn-
ings. It was bad enough when there was
some pretext for them ; when we imagined
there was a God and a world which was better
than this one. But now we know there is not
the slightest ground for supposing anything
152 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP
of the kind, we had better have the courage
of our opinions, and live up to them, or down
to them. As to the word " ideal," it ought to
be expunged from the vocabulary; I would
like to make it penal to pronounce, or write,
or print the word for a century. Why, we
have been surfeited with the ideal by the
Christian Churches ; that's why we find the
real so little to our taste. We've been so
long fed upon sweet trash, we can't relish
wholesome food. The cure for that is to
take wholesome food or starve, not provide
another sickly substitute. Pray, let us have
no more religions. On the contrary, our first
duty is to be as irreligious as possible to
believe in as little as we can, to trust in
nobody but ourselves, to hope for nothing
but the actual, to get rid of all high-flown
notions of human beings and their destiny,
and, above all, to avoid like poison the ideal,
the sublime, the '
His words were drowned at last in musical
cries of indignation from Mrs. Molyneux. I
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX* S GOSPEL 153
remember no more of the discussion, except
that Atherley continued to reiterate his doc-
trine in different words, and Mrs. Molyneux
to denounce it with unabated fervour.
My thoughts wandered I heard no more.
I was tired and depressed, and felt grateful to
Lady Atherley when, with invariable punc-
tuality, at a quarter to eleven, she interrupted
the symposium by rising and proposing that
we should all go to bed.
My last distinct recollection of that evening
is of Mrs. Molyneux, with the folds of her
gown in one hand, and a bedroom candlestick
in the other, mounting the dark oak stairs,
and calling out fervently as she went
' Oh, how I pray that I may see the
ghost ! '
The night was stormy, and I could not
sleep. The wind wailed fitfully outside the
house, while within doors and windows
rattled, and on the stairs and in the passages
wandered strange and unaccountable noises,
like stealthy footsteps or stifled voices. To
154 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
this dreary accompaniment, as I lay awake in
the darkness, I heard the lessons of the last
few days repeated : witness after witness
rose and gave his varying testimony ; and
when, before the discord and irony of it all,
I bitterly repeated Pilate's question, the smile
on that dead face would rise before me, and
then I hoped again.
Between three and four the wind fell
during a short space, and all responsive noises
ceased. For a few minutes reigned absolute
silence, then it was broken by two piercing
cries the cries of a woman in terror or in
pain.
They disturbed even the sleepers, it was
evident ; for when I reached the end of my
passage I heard opening doors, hurrying foot-
steps, and bells ringing violently in the
gallery. After a little the stir was increased,
presumably by servants arriving from the
farther wing ; but no one came my way till
Atherley himself, in his dressing-gown, went
hurriedly downstairs.
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL , 155
' Anything wrong ? ' I called as lie passed
me.
' Only Mrs. Molyneux's prayer has been
granted.'
' Of course she was bound to see it/ he
said next day, as we sat together over a late
breakfast. ' It would have been a miracle
if she had not ; but if I had known the inter-
view was to be followed by such unpleasant
consequences I shouldn't have asked her
down. I was wandering about for hours
looking for an imaginary bottle of sal-volatile
Jane described as being in her sitting-room ;
and Jane herself was up till late or rather
early this morning, trying to soothe Mrs.
Molyneux, who does not appear to have found
the ghost quite such pleasant company as she
expected. Oh yes, Jane is down ; she break-
fasted in her own room. I believe she is order-
ing dinner at this minute in the next room.'
Hardly had he said the words when out-
side, in the hall, resounded a prolonged and
stentorian wail.
156 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' What on earth is the matter now ? ' said
Atherley, rising and making for the door.
He opened it just in time for us to see Mrs.
Mallet go by Mrs. Mallet bathed in tears
and weeping as I never have heard an adult
weep before or since in a manner which is
graphically and literally described by the
phrase ' roaring and crying.'
' Why, Mrs. Mallet ! What on earth is the
matter ? '
' Send for Mrs. de Noel/ cried Mrs. Mallet
in tones necessarily raised to a high and
piercing key by the sobs with which they
were accompanied. ' Send for Mrs. de Noel ;
send for that dear lady, and she will tell
you whether a word has been said against
my character till I come here, which I never
wish to do, being frightened pretty nigh to
death with what one told me and the other ;
and if you don't believe me, ask Mrs. Stubbs
as keeps the little sweet-shop near the church,
if any one in the village will so much as come
up the avenue after dark ; and says to me,
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 157
the very day I come here, "You have a
nerve," she says ; " I wouldn't sleep there
if you was to pay me," she says ; and I says,
not wishing to speak against a family that
was cousin to Mrs. de Noel, " Noises is neither
here nor there," I says, " and ghostisses keeps
mostly to the gentry's wing," I says. And
then to say as I put about that they was all
over the house, and frighten the London
lady's maid, which all I said was and Hann
can tell you that I speak the truth, for she
was there " some says one thing," says I,
" and some says another, but I takes no notice
of no think." But put up with a deal, I have
more than ever I told a soul since I come
here, which I promised Mrs. de Noel when
she asked me to oblige her ; which the blue
lights I have seen a many times, and tapping
of coffin -nails on the wall, and never close
my eyes for nights sometimes, but am entirely
wore away, and my nerve that weak ; and
then to be so hurt in my feelings, and spoke
to as I am not accustomed, but always treated
158 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
everywhere I goes with the greatest of kind-
ness and respect, which ask Mrs. de Noel
she will tell you, since ever I was a widow ;
but pack my things I will, and walk every
step of the way, if it was pouring cats and
dogs, I would, rather than stay another
minute here to be so put upon ; and send
for Mrs. de Noel if you don't believe me,
and she will tell you the many high families
she recommended me, and always give satis-
faction. Send for Mrs. de Noel '
The swing door closed behind her, and
the sounds of her grief and her reiterated
appeals to Mrs. de Noel died slowly away in
the distance.
'What on earth have you been saying to
her ? ' said Atherley to his wife, who had come
out into the hall.
' Only that she behaved very badly indeed
in speaking about the ghost to Mrs. Molyneux's
maid, who, of course, repeated it all directly
and made Lucinda nervous. She is a most
troublesome, mischievous old woman.'
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 159
' But she can cook. Pray what are we to
do for dinner ? '
' I am sure I don't know. I never knew
anything so unlucky as it all is, and Lucinda
looking so ill.'
' Well, you had better send for the doctor.'
' She won't hear of it. She says nobody
could do her any good but Cecilia.'
' What ! " Send for Mrs. de Noel ? " Poor
Cissy ! What do these excited females imagine
she is going to do?'
' I don't know, but I do wish we could get
her here.'
'But she is in London, is she not, with
Aunt Henrietta ? '
' Yes, and only comes home to-day.'
' Well, I will tell you what we might do if
you want her badly. Telegraph to her to
London and ask her to come straight on here.'
' I suppose she is sure to come ? '
' Like a shot, if you say we are all ill.'
' No, that would frighten her. I will just
say we want her particularly.'
160 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' Yes, and say the carriage shall meet the
5.15 at Whitford station, and then she will
feel bound to come. And as I shall not be
back in time, send Lindy to meet her. It
will do him good. He looks as if he had been
sitting up all night with the ghost.'
It was a melancholy day. The wind was
quieter, but the rain still fell. Indoors we
were all in low spirits, not even excepting the
little boys, much concerned about Tip, who
was not his usual brisk and complacent self.
His nose was hot, his little stump of a tail was
limp, he hid himself under chairs and tables,
whence he turned upon us sorrowful and
beseeching eyes, and, most alarming symptom
of all, refused sweet biscuits. During the
afternoon he was confided to me by his little
masters while they made an expedition to the
stables, and I was sitting reading by the
library fire with the invalid beside me when
Lady Atherley came in to propose I should go
into the drawing-room and talk to Mrs. Moly-
neux, who had just come down.
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 161
' Did she ask to see me ? '
' No ; but when I proposed your going in,
she did not say no/
I did as I was asked to do, but with some
misgivings. It was one of the few occasions
when my misfortune became an advantage.
No one, especially no woman, was likely to
rebuff too sharply the intruder who dragged
himself into her presence. So far from that,
Mrs. Molyneux, who was leaning against the
mantelpiece and looking down listlessly into
the fire, moved to welcome me with a smile
and to offer me a hand startlingly cold. But
after that she resumed her first attitude and
made no attempt to converse she, the most
ready, the most voluble of women. Then
followed an awkward pause, which I des-
perately broke by saying I was afraid she was
not better.
' Better ! I was not ill/ she answered,
almost impatiently, and walked away towards
the other side of the room. I understood that
she wished to be alone, and was moving to-
la
1 62 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
wards the door as quietly as possible when I
was suddenly checked by her hand upon my
elbow.
' Mr. Lyndsay, why are you going ? Was
I rude ? I did not mean to be. Forgive me ;
I am so miserable.'
' You could not be rude, I think, even if
you wished to. It is I who am inconsiderate
in intruding '
'You are not intruding; please stay.'
' I would gladly stay if I could help you/
' Can any one help me, I wonder ?'
She went slowly back to the fire and sat
down upon the fender-stool, and resting her
chin upon her hand, and looking dreamily
before her, repeated
' Can any one help me, I wonder ? '
I sat down on a chair near her and said
' Do you think it would help you to talk of
what has frightened you ? '
' I don't think I can. I would tell you,
Mr. Lyndsay, if I could tell any one ; for you
know what it is to be weak and suffering ; you
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 163
are as sympathetic as a woman, and more
merciful than some women. But part of the
horror of it all is that I cannot explain it.
Words seem to be no good, just because I
have used them so easily and so meaninglessly
all my life just as words and nothing more.'
' Can you tell me what you saw ? '
' A face, only a face, when I woke up sud-
denly. It looked as if it were painted on the
darkness. But oh, the dreadfulness of it and
what it brought with it ! Do you remember
the line, " Bring with you airs from heaven or
blasts from hell " ? Yes, it was in hell, because
hell is not a great gulf, like Dante described,
and I used to think ; it is no place at all it
is something we make ourselves. I felt all
this as I saw the face, for we ourselves are not
what we think. Part of what I used to play
with was true enough ; it is all Maya, a de-
lusion, this sense life it is no life at all. The
actual life is behind, under it all ; it goes deep
deep down, it stretches on, on and yet it has
nothing to do with space or time. I feel as if
1 64 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
I were beating myself against a stone wall.
My words can have no sense for you any more
than they would have had for me yesterday.'
' But tell me, why should this discovery of
this other life make you so miserable ? '
' Oh, because it brings such a want with it.
How can I explain ? It is like a poor wretch
stupefied with drink. Don't you know the
poor creatures in the East-end sometimes drink
just that they may not feel how hungry and
how cold they are ? " They remember their
misery no more." Is the life of the world and
of outward things like that, if we live too
much in it ? I used to be so contented with
it all its pleasures, its little triumphs, even its
gossip ; and what I called my aspirations I
satisfied with what was nothing more than
phrases. And now I have found my real self,
now I am awake, I want much more, and there
is nothing only a great silence, a great loneli-
ness like that in the face. And the theories
I talked about are no comfort any more ; they
are just like pretty speeches would be to a
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 165
person in torture. Oh, Mr. Lyndsay, I always
feel that you are real, that you are good ; tell
me what you know. Is there nothing but
this dark void beyond when life falls away
from us ? '
She lifted towards me a face quivering with
excitement, and eyes that waited wild and
famished for my answer, the answer I had
not for her, and then indeed I tasted the full
bitterness of the cup of unbelief.
' No/ she said presently, ' I knew it ; no
one can do me any good but Cecilia de Noel.'
' And she believes ? '
' It is not what she believes, it is what
she is.'
She rested her head upon her hand and
looked musingly towards the window, down
which the drops were trickling, and said
'Ever since 1 have known Cecilia I have
always felt that if all the world failed this
would be left. Not that I really imagined the
world would fail me, but you know how one
imagines things, how one asks oneself questions.
1 66 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
If I was like this, if I was like that, what
should I do ? I used to say to myself, if the
very worst happened to me, if I was ill of
some loathsome disease from which everybody
shrank away, or if my mind was unhinged and
I was tempted with horrible temptations like
I have read about, I would go to Cecilia. She
would not turn from me ; she would run to
meet me as the father in the parable did, not
because I was her friend but because I was in
trouble. All who are in trouble are Cecilia's
friends, and she feels to them just as other
people feel towards their own children. And
I could tell her everything, show her every-
thing. Others feel the same ; I have heard
them say so men as well as women. I know
why Cecilia's pity is so reverent, so pure.
A great London doctor said to me once, " Re-
member, nothing is shocking or disgusting to
a doctor." That is like Cecilia. No suffering
could ever be disgusting or shocking to Cecilia,
nor ridiculous, nor grotesque. The more
humiliating it was, the more pitiful it would
vi MRS. MOLYNEUX'S GOSPEL 167
be to her. Anything that suffers is sacred to
Cecilia. She would comfort, as if she went
on her knees to one ; and her touch on
one's wounds, one's ugliest wounds, would be
like,' she hesitated and looked about her in
quest of a comparison, then, pointing to a pic-
ture over the door, a picture of the Magdalene,
kissing the bleeding feet upon the Cross, ended,
'like that.'
' Oh, Mrs. Molyneux,' I cried, ' if there be
love like that in the world, then '
The door opened and Castleman entered.
' If you please, sir, the carriage is at the
door.'
CHAPTER VII
CECILIA'S GOSPEL
THE rain gradually ceased falling as we drove
onward and upward to the station. It stood
on high ground, overlooking a wide sweep of
downland and fallow, bordered towards the
west by close-set woodlands, purple that even-
ing against a sky of limpid gold, which the
storm-clouds discovered as they lifted.
I had not long to wait, for, punctual to its
time, the train steamed into the station. From
that part of the train to which I first looked,
four or five passengers stepped out ; not one of
them certainly the lady that I waited for.
Glancing from side to side I saw, standing at
the far end of the platform, two women ; one
of them was tall ; could this be Mrs. de Noel ?
CHAP, vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 169
And yet no, I reflected as I went towards
them, for she held a baby in her arms a baby
moreover swathed, not in white and laces, but
in a tattered and discoloured shawl ; while her
companion, lifting out baskets and bundles
from a third-class carriage, was poorly and
even miserably clad. But again, as I drew
nearer, I observed that the long fine hand
which supported the child was delicately
gloved, and that the cloak which swung back
from the encircling arm was lined and bordered
with very costly fur. This and something in
the whole outline
' Mrs. de Noel ? ' I murmured inquiringly.
Then she turned towards me, and I saw her,
as I often see her now in dreams, against that
sunset background of aerial gold which the
artist of circumstance had painted behind
her, like a new Madonna, holding the child of
poverty to her heart, pressing her cheek
against its tiny head with a gesture whose
exquisite tenderness, for at least that fleeting
instant, seemed to bridge across the gulf which
170 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
still yawns between Dives and Lazarus. So
standing, she looked at me with two soft
brown eyes, neither large nor beautiful, but in-
their outlook direct and simple as a child's.
Remembering as I met them what Mrs.
Molyneux had said, I saw and comprehended
as well what she meant. Benevolence is but
faintly inscribed on the faces of most men,
even of the better sort. " I will love you, my
neighbour," we thereon decipher, "when I
have attended to my own business, in the first
place ; if you are lovable, or at least likable,
in the second." But in the transparent gaze
that Cecilia de Noel turned upon her fellows
beamed love poured forth without stint and
without condition. It was as if every man,
woman, and child who approached her became
instantly to her more interesting than herself,
their defects more tolerable, their wants more
imperative, their sorrows more moving than
her own. In this lay the source of that
mysterious charm so many have felt, so few
have understood, and yielding to which even
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 171
those least capable of appreciating her con-
fessed that, whatever her conduct might be,
she herself was irresistibly lovable. A kind
of dream-like haze seemed to envelop us as I
introduced myself, as she smiled upon me, as
she resigned the child to its mother and bid
them tenderly farewell ; but the clear air of the
real became distinct again when there stood
suddenly before us a fat elderly female, whose
countenance was flushed with mingled anxiety
and displeasure.
' Law bless me, mem ! ' said the newcomer,
' I could not think wherever you could be.
I have been looking up and down for you, all
through the first-class carriages.'
' I am so sorry, Parkins,' said Mrs. de Noel
penitently ; ' I ought to have let you know
that I changed my carriage at Carchester. I
wanted to nurse a baby whose mother was
looking ill and tired. I saw them on the
platform, and then they got into a third-class
carriage, so I thought the best way would be
to get in with them.'
172 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' And where, if you please, mem,' inquired
Parkins, in an icy tone and with a face
stiffened by repressed displeasure ' where do
you think you have left your dressing-bag and
humbrella ? '
Mrs. de Noel fixed her sweet eyes upon the
speaker, as if striving to recollect the answer
to this question, and then replied
' She told me she lived quite near the
station. I wish I had asked her how far. She
is much too weak to walk any distance. I
might have found a fly for her, might I not ? '
Upon which Parkins gave a snort of
irrepressible exasperation, and, evidently
renouncing her mistress as beyond hope,
forthwith departed in search of the missing
property. I accompanied her, and, with the
aid of the guard, we speedily found and
secured both bag and umbrella, and, as the
train steamed off, returned with these treasures
to Mrs. de Noel, still on the same spot and in
the same attitude as we had left her, and all
that she said was
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 173
' It was so stupid, so forgetful, so just like
me not to have asked her more about it. She
had been ill ; the journey itself was more than
she could stand ; and then to have to carry the
baby ! She said it was not far, but perhaps
she only said that to please me. Poor people
are so afraid of distressing one ; they often
make themselves out better off than they really
are, don't they ? '
I was embarrassed by this question, to which
my own experience did not authorise me to
answer yes ; but I evaded the difficulty by
consulting a porter, who fortunately knew the
woman, and was able to assure us that her
cottage was barely a stone's throw from the
station. When I had conveyed to Mrs. de
Noel this information, which she received with
an eager gratitude that the recovery of her
bag and umbrella had failed to rouse, we left
the station to go to the carriage, and then it
was that, pausing suddenly, she cried out in
dismay
* Ah, you are hurt ! you
174 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
She stopped abruptly ; she had divined
the truth, and her eyes grew softer with such
tender pity as not yet had shone for me
motherless, sisterless on any woman's face.
As we drove home that evening she heard the
story that never had been told before.
'You may have your faults, Cissy,' said
Atherley, ' but I will say this for you for
smoothing people down when they have been
rubbed the wrong way, you never had your
equal.'
He lay back in a comfortable chair looking
at his cousin, who, sitting on a low seat
opposite the drawing-room fire, shaded her
eyes from the glare with a little hand-screen.
' Mrs. Molyneux, I hear, has gone to sleep,'
he went on ; ' and Mrs. Mallet is unpacking
her boxes. The only person who does not
seem altogether happy is my old friend
Parkins. When I inquired after her health
a few minutes ago her manner to me was
barely civil.'
' Poor Parkins is rather put out,' said Mrs.
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 175
de Noel in her slow gentle way. ' It is all my
fault. I forgot to pack up the bodice of my
best evening gown, and Parkins says it is the
only one I look fit to be seen in.'
' But, my dear Cecilia/ said Lady Atherley,
looking up from the work which she pursued
beside a shaded lamp, ' why did not Parkins
pack it up herself ? '
' Oh, because she had some shopping of
her own to do this forenoon, so she asked me
to finish packing for her, and of course I said
I would ; and I promised to try and forget
nothing ; and then, after all, I went and left
the bodice in a drawer. It is provoking !
The fact is, James spoils me so when he is at
home. He remembers everything for me, and
when I do forget anything he never scolds
me.'
' Ah, I expect he has a nice time of it,'
said Atherley. ' However, it is not my fault.
I warned him how it would be when he was
engaged. I said : " I hope, for one thing, you
can live on air, old chap, for you will get
176 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
nothing more for dinner if you trust to Cissy
to order it."
' I don't believe you said anything of the
kind/ observed Lady Atherley.
' No, dear Jane ; of course he did not. He
was very much pleased with our marriage.
He said James was the only man he ever
knew who was fit to marry me.'
' So he was,' agreed Atherley ; ' the only
man whose temper could stand all he would
have to put up with. We had good proof of
that even on the wedding-day, when you kept
him kicking his heels for half an hour in the
church while you were admiring the eifect of
your new finery in the glass.'
'What ! ' cried Lady Atherley incredulously.
' What really did happen, Jane,' said Mrs.
de Noel, ' was that when Edith Molyneux was
trying on my wreath before a looking-glass
over the fireplace, she unfortunately dropped
it into the grate, and it got in such a mess.
It took us a long time to get the black off,
and some of the sprays were so spoiled.
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 177
we had to take them out. And it was very
unpleasant for Edith, as Aunt Henrietta was
extremely angry, because the wreath was her
present, you know, and it was very expensive ;
and as to Parkins, poor dear, she was so
vexed she positively cried. She said I was
the most trying lady she had ever waited
upon. She often says so. I am afraid it is
true.'
' Not a doubt of it/ said Atherley.
' Do not believe him, Cecilia,' said Lady
Atherley ; ' he thinks there is no one in the
world like you.'
* Fortunately for the world,' said Atherley ;
' any more of the sort would spoil it. But I
am not going to stay here to be bullied by
two women at once. Kather than that, I will
go and write letters.'
He went, and soon afterwards Lady
Atherley followed him.
Then the two little boys came in with Tip.
' We are not allowed to take him upstairs,'
explained Harold, ' so we thought he might
N
1 78 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
stay with you and Mr. Lyndsay for a little,
till Charles comes for him.'
' If you would let him lie upon your dress,
Aunt Cissy/ suggested Denis ; ' he would like
that.'
Accordingly he was carefully settled on the
outspread folds of the serge gown ; and after
the little boys had condoled with him in
tones so melancholy that he was affected
almost to tears, they went off to supper and
to bed.
Silence followed, broken only by the
ticking of the clock and the wailing of the
wind outside. Mrs. de Noel gazed into the
fire with intent and unseeing eyes. Its warm
red light softly illumined her whole face and
figure, for in her abstraction she had let the
hand-screen fall, and was stroking mechanically
the little sleek head that nestled against her.
Meantime I stared attentively at her, thinking
I might do so without offence, seeing she
had forgotten me and all else around her.
Once, indeed, as if rising for a minute to the
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 179
surface, with eyes that appeared to waken, she
looked up and encountered my earnest gaze,
but without shade of displeasure or discom-
fiture. She only smiled upon me, placidly as
a sister might smile upon a brother, benignly
as one might smile upon a child, and fell into
her dream again. It was a wonderful look,
especially from a woman, as unique in its
complete unconsciousness as in its warm
good- will ; it was as soothing as the touch of
her fine soft fingers must have been on Tip's
hot head. I felt I could have curled myself
up, as he did, at her feet and slept on for
ever. But, alas ! the clock was checking the
flying minutes and chanting the departing
quarters, and presently the dressing-bell rang.
Mrs. de Noel stirred, gave a long sigh, and,
plainly from the fulness of her heart and of
the thoughts she had so long been following,
said
' Mr. Lyndsay, is it not strange ? So many
people from the great world come and ask me
if there is any God. Really good people, you
i8o CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
know, so honourable, so generous, so self-
sacrificing. It is just the same to me as if
they should ask me whether the sun was
shining, when all the time I saw the sunshine
on their faces/
' By the way/ said Atherley that night after
dinner, when Mrs. Molyneux was not present,
' where are you going to put Cissy to-night ?
Are you going to make a bachelor of her
too?'
' Oh, such an uncomfortable arrangement ! '
said Lady Atherley. ' But Lucinda has set her
heart on having Cecilia near her; so they
have put up a little bed in the dressing-room
for her/
' Cissy is to keep the ghost at bay, is she ? '
said Atherley. ' I hope she may. I don't
want another night as lively as the last/
' Who else has seen the ghost ? ' asked Mrs.
de Noel thoughtfully. ' Has Mr. Lyndsay ? '
' No, Lindy will never see the ghost ; he is
too much of a sceptic. Even if he saw it he
would not believe in it, and there is nothing a
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 181
ghost hates like that. But he has seen the
people who saw the ghost, and he tells their
several stories very well.'
' Would you tell me, Mr. Lyndsay ? ' asked
Mrs. de Noel.
I could do nothing but obey her wish ; still
I secretly questioned the wisdom of doing so,
especially when, as I went on, I observed steal-
ing over her listening face the shadow of some
disturbing thought.
1 Well now, Cissy is thoroughly well fright-
ened/ observed Atherley. ' Perhaps we had
better go to bed.'
* It is no good saying so to Lucinda,' said
Lady Atherley, as we all rose, ' because it only
puts her out ; but I shall always feel certain
myself it was a mouse ; because I remember in
the house we had at Bournemouth two years
ago there was a mouse in my room which
often made such a noise knocking down the
plaster inside the wall, it used to quite
startle me.'
That night the storm finally subsided.
1 82 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
When the morning came the rain fell no
longer, the cry of the wind had ceased, and
the cloud - curtain above us was growing
lighter and softer as if penetrated and suf-
fused by the growing sunshine behind it.
I was late for breakfast that day.
' Mr. Lyndsay, Tip is all right again/ cried
Denis at sight of me. 'Mrs. Mallet says it
was chicken bones he stole from the cat's dish.'
' Is that all ? ' observed Atherley sardonic-
ally; 'I thought he must have seen the
ghost. By the bye, Cissy, did you see it ? '
'Yes,' said Mrs. de Noel simply, at which
Atherley visibly started, and instantly began
talking of something else.
Mrs. Molyneux was to leave by an after-
noon train, but, to the relief of everybody, it
was discovered that Mrs. Mallet had indefi-
nitely postponed her departure. She remained
in the mildest of humours and in the most
philosophical of tempers, as I myself can
testify ; for, meeting her by accident in the
hall, I was encouraged by the amiability of
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 183
her simper to say that I hoped we should
have no more trouble with the ghost, when
she answered in words I have often since
admiringly quoted
' Perhaps not, sir, but I don't seem to care
even if we do ; for I had a dream last night,
and a spirit seemed to whisper in my ear,
" Don't be afraid ; it is only a token of death.'"
After Mrs. Molyneux had started, with
Mrs. de Noel as her companion as far as the
station, and all the rest of the party had gone
out to sun themselves in the brightness of the
afternoon, I worked through a long arrears of
correspondence ; and I was just finishing a
letter, when Atherley, whom I supposed to
be far distant, came into the library.
' I thought you had gone to pay calls with
Lady Atherley ? '
' Is it likely ? Look here, Lindy, it is
quite hot out of doors. Come, and let me tug
you up the hill to meet Cissy coming home
from the station, and then I promise you a
rare treat.'
1 84 CECILIA DE NOEL
CHAP.
Certainly to meet Mrs. de Noel anywhere
might be so considered, but I did not ask if
that was what he meant. It was milder ; one
felt it more at every step upward. The sun,
low as it was, shone warmly as well as bril-
liantly between the clouds that he had thrust
asunder and scattered in wild and beautiful
disorder. It was one of those incredible days
in early spring, balmy, tender, which our
island summer cannot always match.
We went on till we reached Beggar's Stile.
' Sit down/ said Atherley, tossing on to the
wet step a coat he carried over his arm. ' And
there is a cigarette ; you must smoke, if you
please, or at least pretend to do so.'
' What does all this mean ? What are you
up to, George ? '
' I am up to a delicate psychical investi-
gation which requires the greatest care. The
medium is made of such uncommon stuff ; she
has not a particle of brass in her composition.
So she requires to be carefully isolated from
all disturbing influences. I allow you to be
vn CECILIA'S GOSPEL 185
present at the experiment, because discretion
is one of your strongest points, and you
always know when to hold your tongue.
Besides, it will improve your mind. Cissy's
story is certain to be odd, like herself, and
will illustrate what I am always saying that
Here she is.'
He went forward to meet and to stop the
carriage, out of which, at his suggestion, Mrs.
de Noel readily came down to join us.
' Do not get up, Mr. Lyndsay,' she called
out as she came towards us, ' or I will go
away. I don't want to sit down.'
' Sit down, Lindy,' said Atherley sharply,
' Cissy likes tobacco in the open air.'
She rested her arms upon the gate and
looked downwards.
' The dear dear old river ! It makes me
feel young again to look at it.'
' Cissy,' said Atherley, his arms on the gate,
his eyes staring straight towards the opposite
horizon, ' tell us about the ghost ; were you
frightened ? '
1 86 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
There was a certain tension in the pause
which followed. Would she tell us or not?
I almost felt Atherley's rebound of satisfaction
as well as my own at the sound of her voice.
It was uncertain and faint at first, but by
degrees grew firm again, as timidity was lost
in the interest of what she told :
' Last night I sat up with Mrs. Molyneux,
holding her hand till she fell asleep, and that
was very late, and then I went to the dressing-
room, where I was to sleep ; and as I un-
dressed, I thought over what Mr. Lyndsay
had told us about the ghost ; and the more I
thought, the more sad and strange it seemed
that not one of those who saw it, not even
Aunt Eleanour, who is so kind and thoughtful,
had had one pitying thought for it. And we
who heard about it were just the same, for it
seemed to us quite natural and even right that
everybody should shrink away from it because
it was so horrible ; though that should only
make them the more kind ; just as we feel we
must be more tender and loving to any one who
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 187
is deformed, and the more shocking his defor-
mity the more tender and loving. And what, I
thought, if this poor spirit had come by any
chance to ask for something ; if it were in pain
and longed for relief, or sinful and longed for
forgiveness ? How dreadful then that other
beings should turn from it, instead of going to
meet it and comfort it so dreadful that I
almost wished that I might see it, and have
the strength to speak to it ! And it came into
my head that this might happen, for often
and often when I have been very anxious to
serve some one, the wish has been granted in
a quite wonderful way. So when I said my
prayers, I asked especially that if it should
appear to me, I might have strength to
forget all selfish fear and try only to know
what it wanted. And as I prayed the foolish
shrinking dread we have of such things seemed
to fade away ; just as when I have prayed for
those towards whom I felt cold or unforgiving,
the hardness has all melted away into love
towards them. And after that came to me
1 88 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
that lovely feeling which we all have some-
times in church, or when we are praying
alone, or more often in the open air, on beauti-
ful summer days when it is warm and still ;
as if one's heart were beating and overflowing
with love towards everything in this world
and in all the worlds ; as if the very grasses
and the stones were dear, but dearest of all, the
creatures that still suffer, so that to wipe away
their tears forever, one feels that one would
die oh, die so gladly ! And always as if this
were something not our own, but part of that
wonderful great Love above us, about us, every-
where, clasping us all so tenderly and safely ! '
Here her voice trembled and failed ; she
waited a little and then went on, ' Ah, I am
too stupid to say rightly what I mean, but
you who are clever will understand.
' It was so sweet that I knelt on, drinking it
in for a long time ; not praying, you know,
but just resting, and feeling as if I were in
heaven, till all at once, I cannot explain why,
I moved and looked round. It was there at
vn CECILIA'S GOSPEL 189
the other end of the room. It was . . .
much worse than I had dreaded it would be ;
as if it looked out of some great horror deeper
than I could understand. The loving feeling
was gone, and I was afraid so much afraid, I
only wanted to get out of sight of it. And I
think I would have gone, but it stretched out
its hands to me as if it were asking for some-
thing, and then, of course, I could not go. So,
though I was trembling a little, I went nearer
and looked into its face. And after that, I
was not afraid any more, I was too sorry for
it ; its poor poor eyes were so full of anguish.
I cried : " Oh, why do you look at me like that ?
Tell me what I shall do."
' And directly I spoke I heard it moan. Oh,
George, oh, Mr. Lyndsay, how can I tell you
what that moaning was like ! Do you know
how a little change in the face of some one
you love, or a little tremble in his voice, can
make you see quite clearly what nobody, not
even the great poets, had been able to show
you before ?
190 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
4 George, do you remember the day that
grandmother died, when they all broke down
and cried a little at dinner, all except Uncle
Marmaduke ? He sat up looking so white and
stern at the end of the table. And I, foolish
little child, thought he was not so grieved as
the others that he did not love his mother so
much. But next day, quite by chance, I heard
him, all alone, sobbing over her coffin. I
remember standing outside the door and
listening, and each sob went through my
heart with a little stab, and I knew for the
first time what sorrow was. But even his
sobs were not so pitiful as the moans of that
poor spirit. While I listened I learnt that in
another world there may be worse for us to
bear than even here sorrow more hopeless,
more lonely. For the strange thing was, the
moaning seemed to come from so far far
away ; not only from somewhere millions and
millions away, but this is the strangest of
all as if it came to me from time long since
past, ages and ages ago. I know this sounds
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 191
like nonsense, but indeed I am trying to put
into words the weary long distance that
seemed to stretch between us, like one I
never should be able to cross. At last it
spoke to me in a whisper which I could only
just hear ; at least it was more like a whisper
than anything else I can think of, and it
seemed to come like the moaning from far far
away. It thanked me so meekly for looking
at it and speaking to it. It told me that by
sins committed against others when it was on
earth it had broken the bond between itself
and all other creatures. While it was what
we call alive, it did not feel this, for the senses
confuse us and hide many things from the
good, and so still more from the wicked ; but
when it died and lost the body by which it
seemed to be kept near to other beings, it
found itself imprisoned in the most dreadful
loneliness loneliness which no one in this
world can even imagine. Even the pain of
solitary confinement, so it told me, which
drives men mad, is only like a shadow or type
192 CECILIA'S GOSPEL CHAP.
of this loneliness of spirits. Others there might
be, but it knew nothing of them nothing
besides this great empty darkness everywhere,
except the place it had once lived in, and the
people who were moving about it ; and even
those it could only perceive dimly as if look-
ing through a mist, and always so unutterably
away from them all. I am not giving its own
words, you know, George, because I cannot
remember them. I am not certain it did
speak to me ; the thoughts seemed to pass in
some strange way into my mind ; I cannot
explain how, for the still far-away voice did
not really speak. Sometimes, it told me, the
loneliness became agony, and it longed for a
word or a sign from some other being, just as
Dives longed for the drop of cold water ; and
at such times it was able to make the living
people see it. But that, alas ! was useless, for
it only alarmed them so much that the bravest
and most benevolent rushed away in terror or
would not let it come near them. But still it
went on showing itself to one after another,
CECILIA'S GOSPEL 193
always hoping that some one would take pity
on it and speak to it, for it felt that if com-
fort ever came to it, it must be through a
living soul, and it knew of none save those
in this world and in this place. And I
said : " Why did you not turn for help to
God?"
' Then it gave a terrible answer : it said,
" What is God ? "
' And when I heard these words there came
over me a wild kind of pity, such as I used
to feel when I saw my little child struggling
for breath when he was ill, and I held out
my arms to this poor lonely thing, but it
shrank back, crying :
' " Speak to me, but do not touch me, brave
human creature. I am all death, and if
you come too near me the Death in me may
kill the life in you."
' But I said : "No Death can kill the life
in me, even though it kill my body. Dear
fellow-spirit, I cannot tell you what I
know ; but let me take you in my arms ;
o
194 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
rest for an instant on my heart, and
perhaps I may make you feel what I feel all
around us."
' And as I spoke I threw my arms around
the shadowy form and strained it to my
breast. And I felt as if I were pressing to
me only air, but air colder than any ice, so
that my heart seemed to stop beating, and I
could hardly breathe. But I still clasped it
closer and closer, and as I grew colder it
seemed to grow less chill.
' And at last it spoke, and the whisper was
not far away, but near. It said :
* " It is enough ; now I know what God is ! "
' After that I remember nothing more, till
I woke up and found myself lying on the
floor beside the bed. It was morning, and
the spirit was not there ; but I have a strong
feeling that I have been able to help it, and
that it will trouble you no more.
' Surely it is late ! I must go at once. I
promised to have tea with the children.'
vn CECILIA'S GOSPEL 195
Neither of us spoke ; neither of us stirred ;
when the sound of her light footfall was
heard no more, there was complete silence.
Below, the mists had gathered so thickly that
now they spread across the valley one dead
white sea of vapour in which village and
woods and stream were all buried all except
the little church spire, that, still unsubmerged,
pointed triumphantly to the sky ; and what
a sky ! For that which yesterday had steeped
us in cold and darkness, now, piled even to
the zenith in mountainous cloud-masses, was
dyed, every crest and summit of it, in crimson
fire, pouring from a great fount of colour,
where the heavens opened to show that
wonder-world in the west, whence saints and
singers have drawn their loveliest images of
the Rest to come.
But perhaps I saw all things irradiated by
the light which had risen upon my darkness
the light that never was on land or sea, but
shines reflected in the human face.
196 CECILIA DE NOEL CHAP.
' George, I am waiting for your interpre-
tation.'
' It is very simple, Lindy,' he said.
But there was a tone in his voice I had
heard once and only once before, when,
through the first terrible hours that followed
my accident, he sat patiently beside me in
the darkened room, holding my hot hand in
his broad cool palm.
' It is very simple. It is the most easily
explained of all the accounts. It was a dream
from beginning to end. She fell asleep pray-
ing, thinking, as she says ; what was more
natural or inevitable than that she should
dream of the ghost? And it all confirms
what I say : that visions are composed by the
person who sees them. Nothing could be
more characteristic of Cissy than the story
she has just told us.'
' And let it be a dream,' I said. * It is
of no consequence, for the dreamer remains,
breathing and walking on this solid earth.
I have touched her hand, I have looked
vii CECILIA'S GOSPEL 197
into her face. Thank God ! she is no vision,
the woman who could dream this dream !
George, how do you explain the miracle of
her existence ? '
But Atherley was silent.
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INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGF
ABBEY (E. A.) . . -37
ATTWELL (H.) . . 20
BERNARD (T. H.) . .25
ABBOT (F. E.) . . .33
AUSTIN (Alfred) . 14
BERNARD (M.) . . . 12-
ABBOTT(RCV. E.) 3,13,30,31,33
AUTENRIETH (GeOrg) . 7
BERNERS (J.) . . .11
ACLAND(SirH.W.). . 22
AWDRY (F.) . . .38
BESAXT(W.) ... 4
ADAMS (Sir F. O.) . . 28
BACON (Francis) . 19, 20
BETHUNE- BAKER (J. F.) . 3^
ADAMS (Herbert B.). . 28
BAINES (Rev. E.) . . 33
BETTANY (G. T.) . . 6
ADDISON . . . 4, 20
BAKER ( Sir S. W.) 28, 30, 37, 38
BlCKERTON (T. H.) . . 22
AGASSIZ (L.) ... 3
BALCH (Elizabeth) . . 12
BlGELOW(M. M.) . . 12
AINGER(RCV. A.) 4, 16, 20, 33
BALDWIN (Prof. J.M.) . 26
BlKELAS(D-) ... I 7
AINSLIE(A. D.). . . 14
BALFOUR (Rt. Hon. A. J.) 25
BiNNiE(Rev.W.) . . 33
AIRY (Sir G. B.) . 2, 27
BALFOUR (F. M.) . . 5, 6
BIRKS (T. R.) . 6, 25, 30, 33
AITKEN (Mary C.) . . jo
BALFOUR (J. B.) . . 6
BjORNSON (B.) . . .17
AITKEN (Sir W.) . . 23 BALL(V.). ... 38
BLACK (W.) ... 4
ALBEMARLE (Earl of) . 3 BALL (W. Platt) . . 6
BLACKBURNE (E.) . . 3
ALDRICH (T. B.) . 14 j BALL (W. W. R.) . . 22
BLACKIE (J. S.) . 9, 14, 19
ALEXANDER (C. F.) . . 20 | BALLANCE (C. A.) . . 22
BLAKE (J. F.) ... 2
ALEXANDER (T.) . 8 ; BARKER (Lady) . 2, 8, 37
BLAKE (W.) ... 3
ALEXANDER (Bishop) . 33
BARNARD (C.) . . . 27
BLAKISTON (J. R.) . . 8
ALLBUTT (T. C.) . . 22
BARNES (W.) . 3
BLANFORD(H. F.) . 9.27
ALLEN (G.) ... 6
BARRY (Bishop). . . 33
BLANFORD (W. T.) . 9, 24
Al.LINGHAM (W.) . . 20
BARTHOLOMEW (J.G.) . 3
BLOM FIELD (R.) . . o
AMIEL(H.F-) ... 3
BARTLETT (J.) ... 7
BLYTH(A.W.). . .11
ANDERSON (A.). . . 14
BARWELL (R.) . . .22
BOHM-BAWERK (Prof.) . 26
ANDERSON (Dr. McCall) . 22
BASTABLE (Prof. C. F.) . 28
BOISSEVAIN (G. M.) . . 28
ANDREWS (Dr. Thomas) . 26
BASTIAN (H. C.) . 6,. 22
BOLDREWOOD (Rolf ). . 17
APPLETON (T. G.) . . 37
BATESON (W.) . . .6
BONAR (J.) . . 28
ARCHER-HIND (R. D.) . 36
BATH (Marquis of) . . 28
BOND (Rev. J.). . . 31
ARNOLD, M. 8,14,19,20,21,30
BATHER (Archdeacon) . 33
BOOLE (G.) . . .26
ARNOLD (Dr. T.) . . 9
BAXTER (L.) ... 3
BOUGHTON (G. H.) . . 37
ARNOLD (W. T.) . . 9
BEESLY (Mrs.) ... 9
BOUTMY (E.) . . .12
ASHLEY (W. JO- . . 3
ATKINSON (J. B.) . .2
ATKINSON (Rev. J. C.) i, 38
BENHAM (Rev. W.) . 5, 20, 32
BENSON (Archbishop) 32, 33
BERLIOZ (H. . . 3
BOWEN (H. C.) . . . 25
BOWEK (F. O.) . . .6
BRIDGES (J. A.). . . 19
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
BRIGHT (H. A.). . . 9
CLARKE (C. B.). . 9, 28
DlLLWYN (E. A.) . . 17
BRIGHT (John) . . 28, 29
CLAUSIUS (R.) . . -27
DOBSON (A.) ... 4
BRIM LEY (G.) . . -19
CLIFFORD (Ed.) . . 3
DONALDSON (J.) . .33
BRODiE(Sir B.C.) . . 7
CLIFFORD (W. K.) . 19, 26
DONISTHORPE (W.) . . 39
BRODRIBB (W. J.) . 13,37
CLIFFORD (Mrs. W. K.) . 38
DOWDEN (E.) . . 4, 13, 15
BROOKE (Sir J.) . . 3
CLOUGH (A. H.) . 14, 19
DOYLE (Sir F. H.) . . 14
BROOKE (S. A.) 13, 14, 21, 33
COBDEN (R.) . . -29
DOYLE (J. A.) . . .10
BROOKS (Bishop) . . 33
COHEN (J. B.) ... 7
DRAKE (B.) ... 36
BROWN (A. C.) . . . 26
COLENSO (J. W.) . . 32
DRUMMOND(Prof. J.) . 34
BROWN (J. A.) i
COLERIDGE (S. T.) . . 14
DRYDEN . . . ao
BROWN (Dr.Tames) . . 4
COLLIER (Hon. John) . 2
Du CANE (E. F.) . . 29
BROWN (T.E.). . . 14
COLLINS (J. Churton) . 19
DuFF(Sir M.E.Grant) 20,29,37
BROWNE (I. H. B.) . . n
COLQUHOUN (F. S.) . . 14
DUNSMUIR (A.). . . 17
BROWNE (Sir T.) . . 20
COLVIN (Sidney) . 4, 20
D(JNTZER(H.) . . . 4, 5
BROWNE (W. R.) . . 27
COMBE (G.) ... 8
DUPRE (A.) ... 7
BRUNTON(Dr.T.Lauder)a2,33
CONGREVE (Rev. J.). . 33
DYER(L.). . . . i
BRYCE (James) . . 9, 28, 37
CONWAY (Hugh) . . 17
EADIE (J.). . . 4, 30, 31
BUCHHEIM (C. A.) . . 20
COOK (E. T.) . . .2
EASTLAKE (Lady) . . 3
BUCKLAND(A-). . . 5
COOKE (C. Kinloch) . . 24
EBERS(G.) ... 17
BUCKLEY (A. B.) . . 9
COOKE (J. P.) . . 7, 34
EDGEWORTH (Prof. F. Y.). a8
BUCKNILL (Dr. J. C.) . 22
CORBETT (J.) . . 4, 17, 38
EDMUNDS (Dr. W.) . . 32
BUCKTON (G. B.) . . 40
CORFIELD (W. H.) . . II
EDWARDS-MOSS (Sir J. E.) 30
BUNYAN . . .4, 19, 20
CORRY (T. H.) . . .6
EIMER(G. H.T.) . . 6
BURON(J-W.) . . I 4
COTTERILL(J.H.) . . 8
ELDERTON (W. A.) . . 9
BURKE (E.) . . 28
COTTON (Bishop) . . 34
ELLERTON (Rev. J.). . 34
BURN (R.). ... i
COTTON (C.) . . .12
ELLIOT (Hon. A.) . . 39
BURNETT (F. Hodgson) . 17
COTTON (J.S.) . . .29
ELLIS (T.). ... a
BURNS . . .14, 20
COUES (E.) . . .40
EMERSON (R. W.) . 4, 2
BuRY(J-B.) ... 9
COURI -iOPK (W. J.) . . 4
EVANS(S.) ... 14.
BUTCHER (Prof. S. H.) 13,19,36
COWELL (G.) . . .23
EVERETT (J.D.) . . a6
BUTLER (A. J.) . . . 37
COWPER . . . .20
FALCONER (Lanoe) . . 17
BUTLER (Rev. G.) . . 33
Cox(G. V.) ... 9
FARRAR (Archdeacon) 5, 30, 34
BUTLER (Samuel) . . 14
CRAiK(Mrs.)i4, 17, 19, 20, 37, 38
FARRER(SirT. H.) . . 20
BUTLER ( W. Archer) . 33
CRAIK (H.) . . 8, 29
FAULKNER (F.). . . 7
BUTLER (Sir W. F.) . . 4
CRANE (Lucy) . 2, 39
FAWCETT (Prof. H.) . 28, 29
BYRON . . . .20
CRANE (Walter) . 39
FAWCETT (M. G.) . 5, 28
CAIRNES (J. E.) . . 29
CRAVEN (Mrs. D.) . .8
FAY (Amy) . . .24
CALDECOTT (R.) .12,38,39
CRAWFORD (F. M.) . . 17
FEARNLEY (W.) . . aj
CALDERWOOD (Prof. H.)
CREIGHTON (Bishop M.) 4, 10
FEARON (D. R.) . .8
8, 25, 26, 33
CRICHTON-BROWNE(SirJ.) 8
FERREL(W.) ... 27
CALVERT (Rev. A.) . . 31
CROSS (J. A.) . . -30
FERRERS (N. M.) . . 27
CAMERON (V. L.) . . 37
CROSSLEY (E.) ... 2
FESSENDEN (C.) . . a6
CAMPBELL (I. F.) . . 37
CROSSLEY (H.) . . -37
FiNCK(H.T.) ... i
CAMPBELL (Dr. J. M.) . 33
CAMPBELL (Prof. Lewis) 5,13
GUMMING (L.) . . .26
CUNNINGHAM (C.) . . 28
FISHER (Rev. O.) . 26, 27
FISKE(J.). 6, 10, 25, 29, 34
CAPES (W.W.). . . 13
CUNNINGHAM (Sir H.S.). 17
FISON(L.). ... i
CARLES (W. R.) . . 37
CUNNINGHAM (Rev. J.) . 31
FITCH (J. G.) ... 8
CAKLYLE (T.) ... 3
CuNNINGHAM(ReV.W)3I,33,34
FITZ GERALD (Caroline) . 14
CARMARTHEN (Lady) . 17
CuNYNGHAME(SirA. T.) . 24
FITZGERALD (Edward) 14, 20
CARNARVON (Earl of) . 36
CURTEIS (Rev. G. H.) 32, 34
FITZMAURICE (Lord E.) . 5
CARNOT (N. L. G.) . . 27
DAHN (F.) ... 17
FLEAY(F.G-) ... 13
CARPENTER (Bishop) . 33
DAKYNS (H. G.) . . 37
FLEISCHER (E.). . . 7
CARR(J. C.) ... 2
DALE (A. W. W.) . . 31
FLEMING (G.) . . .17
CARROLL (Lewis) . 26, 38
DALTON (Rev. J. N.) . 37
FLOWER (Prof. W. H.) . 39
CARTER (R. Brudenell) . 23
DANTE . . .3, 13, 37
FLUCKIGER (F. A.) . . 33
CASSEL (Dr. D.) .9
DAVIES (Rev. J. LI.). 20, 31, 34
FORBES (A.) . . 4, 37
CAUTLEY(G. S.) . . 14
DAVIES(W.) ... 5
FORBES (Prof. G.) . . ?
CAZENOVE (J. G.) . . 33
DAWKINS(\V. B.) . . i
FORBES (Rev. G. H.) . 34
CHALMERS (J. B.) . .8
DAWSON (G. M.) . . 9
FOSTER (Prof. M.) . 6, 27
CHALMERS (M. D.) . . 29
DAWSON (Sir J. W.) . . 9
FoTHERGILL(Dr. I. M.) 8,23
CHAPMAN (Elizabeth R.) . 14
DAWSON (J.) ... i
FOWLE (Rev. T. W.). 29, 34
CHASSERESSE (Diana) . 30
DAY(L. B.) ... 17
FOWLER (Rev. T.) . 4, 25
CHERRY (R. R.) . . 12
DAY (R. E.) . . . 26
FOWLER (W.W.) . . 24
CHEYNE (C. H. H.) . .2
DEFOE (D.) . . 4, 20
Fox (Dr. Wilson) . . 23
CHEYNE (T. K.) . . 30
DEIGHTON (K.). . . 15
FOXWELL (Prof. H. S) . 28
CHRISTIE (J.) . . .23
DEI.AMOTTE (P. H.). . 2
FRAMJI (D.) . . .10
CHRISTIE (W. D.) . . 20
DELL (E.G.) ... 12
FRANKLAND (P. F.) . . i
CHURCH (Prof. A. H.) . 6
DE MORGAN (M.) . . 39
FRASER (Bishop) . . 34
CHURCH (Rev. A. J.) 4,30,37
DE VERB (A.) . . 20
FRASER-TYTLER (C. C.) . 14
CHURCH (F. J.). . 20,37
DICEY (A. V.) . . 12, 29
FRAZER (J. G.) . . . i
CHURCH (Dean) 3,4,13,19,31,33
DICKENS (C.) . . 5, 17
FREDERICK (Mrs.) . . 8
CLARK (J. W.) . . . 20
DIGGLE (Rev. J. W.). . 34
FREEMAN (Prof. E. A.)
CLARK (L.) ... 2
DILKE (Ashton W.) . . 19
2, 4, 10, 29, 32
CLARK (S.) ... 3
DILKE (Sir Charles W.) . 29
FRENCH (G. R.) . . 13
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
I'AGE
FRIEDMANN (P.) . . 3
HARRISON- (Miss J.) . . i
JONES (F.). ... 7
FROST (A. B.) ... 38
HARTE (Bret) . . . 17
KANT . . . .25
FROUDE(J. A.). . . 4
HARTIG (Dr. R.) .6
KARI . . . -39
FULLER-TON (W. M.) . 37
HARTLEY (Prof. W. N.) . 7
KAVANAGH(Rt.Hn.A.M.) 4
FURNISS (Harry) . . 38
HARWOOD (G.) . .21, 29, 32
KAY(Rv.W.). . . 31
FURWVALL (F. J.) . . 14
HAYES (A.) . . -14
KEARY (Annie). 10,18,39
FYFFE (C. A.) . . .10
HEADLAM(W.). . . 36
KEARY (Eliza) . . -39
FYFE(H. H.) ... 9
HELPS (Sir A.) . . .21
KEATS . . .4, 20, 21
GAIRDNER (J.) ... 4
HE M PEL (Dr. W.) . . 7
KELLNER (Dr. L.) . . 25
GALTON (F.) . . i, 27
HERODOTUS . . . 36
KELLOGG (Rev. S. H.) . 34
GAMGEE (Arthur) . . 27
HERRICK . . . .20
KKMPE (A. B.) . . . 26
GARDNER (Percy) . . i
HERTEL(Dr.) ... 8
KENNEDY (Prof. A. B. W. ) 8
GARNETT (R.) . . .14
HILL (F. Davenport). . 29
KENNEDY (B. H.) . . 36
GARNETT(W.). . . 5
HILL (O.) .... 29
KEYNES (J. N.). . 26, 28
GASKELL (Mrs.) . . 12
HIORNS (A. H.) . . 23
KlEPERT (H.) ... 9
GASKOIN (Mrs. H.) . . 30
HOBART (Lord) . . 21
KlLLEN (W. D.) . . 32
GEDDES (W. D.) . 13, 37
HOBDAY (E.) ... 9
KINGSLEY (Charles). 4, E, 10,
GEE (W. H.) . . 26, 27
HODGSON (Rev. J. T.) . 4
11,12,13,15,18, 21, 24, 32, 37, 30
GEIKIE (Sir A.). . 4, 9, 27
HOFFDING (Prof. H.) . 26
KINGSLEY (Henry) . 20, 38
GENNADIUS (J.) . . 17
HOFMANN(A.W.) . . 7
KIPLING (J. L.). . .38
GIBBINS (H. de B.) . . 10
HOLE (Rev. C.). . 7, 10
KIPLING (Rudyard) . . 18
GIBBON (Charles) . . 3
HOLIDAY (Henry) . . 38
KlRKPATRICK (Prof.) . 34
GILCHRIST (A.). . . 3
HOLLAND (T. E.) . '2, 29
KLEIN (Dr. E.). . 6,23.
GILES (P.). ... 25
HOLLWAY-CALTHROP(H.) 38
KNIGHT (W.) ... 14
OILMAN (N. P.) . . 28
HOLMES (O. W.,junr.) . 12
KUENEN (Prof. A.) . . 30
GILMORE (Rev. J.) . . 13
GLADSTONE (Dr. J. H.) 7, 8
GLADSTONE (W. E.) . . 13
HOMER ... 13, 36
HOOKER (Sir J. D.) . 6, 37
HOOLE (C. H.) . . . 30
KYNASTON (Rev. H.) 34, 37
LABBERTON (R. H.) . . 3
LAFARGUE (P.). . . 18
GLAISTER (E.) . . . 2, 8
HOOPER (G.) ... 4
LAMB. . . .4, 20, 21
GODFRAY(H.) ... 3
HOOPER (W. H.) . . 2
LANCIANI (Prof. R.). . 2
GODKIN(G. S.). . . 5
HopE(F.J.) ... 9
LANDAUER(J.). . . 7
GOETHE . . . 4, 14
HOPKINS (E.) . . .14
LANDOR . . . 4, ao
GOLDSMITH 4, 12, 14, 20, 21
HOPPUS (M. A. M.) . . 18
LANE-POOLE (S.) . . 20
GOODALE (Prof. G. L.) . 6
HORACE . . 13, 20
LANFREY (P.) ... 5
GOODFELLOW (J.) . . II
HORT (Prof. F. J. A.). 30, 32
LANG (Andrew). 2, 12, 21, 36
GORDON (General C. G.) . 4
HORTON (Hon. S. D.) . 28
LANG (Prof. Arnold). . 39
GORDON (Lady Duff) . 37
HOVENDEN (R. M.) . . 37
LANGLEY (J. N.) . . 27
GOSCHEN (Rt. Hon. G. J.). 28
HOWELL (George) . . 28
LANKESTER (Prof. Ray) 6, 21
GOSSE (Edmund) . 4, 13
HOWES (G. B.) . . . 40
LASLETT (T.) ... 6
Gow(J.) .... i
HOWITT(A. W.) . . I
LEAF (W.). . . 13, 36
GRAHAM (D.) . . .14
HOWSON (Very Rev. J. S.) 32
LEAHY (Sergeant) . . 30
GRAHAM(J.W.) . . 17
HOZIER (Col. H. M.). . 24
LEA(M.) . . . . 18
GRAND'HOMME (E.) . . 8
HL'BNER (Baron) . . 37
LEE (S.) ... 20, 37
GRAY (Prof. Andrew) . 26
HUGHES (T.) 4,15,18,20,37
LEEPER (A.) . . .37
GRAY (Asa) ... 6
HULL (E.). . . . a, 9
LEGGE (A. O.) . . 10, 34
GRAY ... 4, 14, 21
HULLAH (J.) . . 2, 20, 24
LEMON (Mark) . . .20
GREEN (J. R.) . 9, 10, 12, 20
HUME(D.) ... 4
LESLIE (A.) ... 38
GREEN (Mrs. J. R.) . 4, 9, 10
HuMpHRY(Prof.SirG.M.) 28,39
LETHBRIDGE (Sir Roper) . 10
GREEN (W.S.). . . 37
HUNT(W.) ... 10
LEVY (Amy) . . .18
GREENHILL (W. A.) . . 20
HUNT(W.M-). . . 2
LEWIS (R.) ... 13
GREENWOOD (J. E.) . . 39
HUTTON (R. H.) . 4, 21
LlGHTFOOT<Bp.)2i,3o,3i,33,34
GRIFFITHS (W. H.) . . 23
HUXLEY (T.) 4, 21 , 27, 28, 29, to
LlGHTWOOD (J. M.) . . 12
GRIMM . . . -39
IDDINGS (J. P.). . . 9
LINDSAY (Dr. J. A.) . . 23
GROVE (Sir G.) . . 9, 24
ILLINGWORTH (Rev. J. R.) 34
LOCKYER (J. N.) . 3, 7, 27
GUEST (E.) . . 10
INGRAM(T. D.) . . 10
LODGE (Prof. O.J.) . 21,27
GUEST (M. J.) . 10
IRVING (I.) ... 9
LOEWY(B.) . . .26
GUILLEMIN (A.) . 26, 27
IRVING (Washington) . 12
LOFTIE (Mrs. W. J.). . 2
GUIZOT (F. P. G.) . . 5
JACKSON (Helen) . . 18
LONGFELLOW (H. W.) . 20
GUNTON (G.) ... 28
ACOB (Rev. J. A.) . . 34
LONSDALE (J.) . . 20, 37
HALES (J. W.) . . 16, 20
AMES (Henry). . 4, ^ 9 >, 21
LOWE (W. H.) . . . 30
HALLWARD (R. F.) . . 12
HAMERTON (P. G.) . 2, 21
AMES (Rev. H. A.) . . 34
AMES (Prof. W.) . . 26
LOWELL (J. R.). . 15, 21
LuBBGCK(Sir J.) 6, 8, 21, 22, 40
HAMILTON (Prof. D. J.) . 23
JARDINE(Rev. R.) . . 26
LUCAS (F.) . . .15
HAMILTON (J.). . . 34
JEANS (Rev. G. E.) . 34, 37
LUPTON (S.) ... 7
HANBURY (D.) . . 6, 23
JEBB (Prof. R. C.) . 4, 10, 13
LYALL (Sir Alfred) . . 4
HANNAY (David) . . 4
JELLETT (Rev. I. H.) . 34
LYTE(H. C. M.) . . 10
HARDWICK (Archd. C.) 31, 34
JENKS (Prof. Ed.) . . 29
LYTTON (Earl of) . .18
HARDY (A. S.) ... 17
JENNINGS (A. C.) . 10,30
MAC.A.LISTER (D.) . . 23
HARDY (T.) . .17
EVONS (W. S.) . 4, 26, 28, 29
MACARTHUR (M.) . . 10
HARE(A.W.) ... 20
EX-BLAKE (Sophia). . 8
MACAULAY (G. C.) . . 36
HARE (J. C.) . . 20, 34
OHNSON (Amy) . . 27
MACCOLL (Norman). . 14
HAR PER ( Father Thos.) 25,34
OHNSON (Samuel) . . 13
M'CosH (Dr. J.) . 25, 26
HARRIS (Rev. G. C.). . 34
ONES (H. Arthur) . . 15
MACDONALD (G.) . . 16
HARRISON (F.)- . 4,5,21
ONES (Prof. D. E.) . . s 7
MACDONELL (J.) . . 29
INDEX.
43
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
MACK AH. (J. W.) . . 37
MOULTON (L. C.) . . 15
POOLE (R. L.) . . .n
MACKENZIE (Sir Morell) . 23
MUDIE(C. E.) ... 15
POPE . . . . 4, 20
MACLAGAN (Dr. T.). . 23
MuiR(M. M.P.) . . 7
POSTE (E.) . . 27, 36
MACLAREN (Rev. Alex.) . 34
MULLEK (H.) ... 6
POTTER (L.) . . .22
MACLAREN (Archibald) . 39
MULLINGER (J. B.) . . II
POTTER (R.) . . -35
MACLEAN (W. C.) . . 23
MURPHY (J. J.). . . 26
PRESTON (T.) ... 27
MACLE.\R(Rev.Dr.G.F.) 30,32
MURRAY (D.Christie) . 18
PRICE (L. L. F. R.) . . 28
M'LENNAN(J.F-) . . I
MURRAY (E. C. G.) . . 38
PRICKARD (A. O.) . . 22
M'LENNAN (Malcolm) . 18
MYERS (E.) . . 15, 36
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR . 37
MACMILLAN(RCV. H. ^22,35,38
MYERS (F. W. H.) . 4, 15, 22
PRINCE GEORGE . . 37
MACMILLAN (Michael) 5, 15
MYLNE (Bishop) . . 35
PROCTER (F.) . . . 32
MACNAMARA (C.) . . 23
NADAL (E. S.) . . .22
PROPERT (J. L.) . . 2
MACQUOID(K. S.) . . 18
NETTLESHIP (H.). . . 13
RADCI.IFFE(C. B.) . . 3
MADOC (F.) . . . 18
NEWCASTLE (Duke and
RAMSAY (W.) ... 7
MAGUIRE(J. F.) . . 39
MAHAFFY(Prof. J. P.)
Duchess) . . .20
NE\VCOMB(S.) ... 3
RANSOME(C.) . . . 13,
RATHBONE(W-) . . 8
2, II, 13, 22, 25, 35, 38
NEWTON (Sir C. T.). . 2
RAWLINSON (W.G.). . 2
MAITLAND (F. W.) . 12, 29
NICHOL (J.) . . 4, 13
RAWNSLEY (H. D.) . . 15
MALET (L.) . . . 18
NOEL (Lady A.) . . 18
RAY (P. K.) ... 26
MALORY (Sir T.) . . 20
NORDENSKIOLD (A. E.) . 38
RAYLEIGH (Lord) . . 27
MANSFIELD (C. B.) . . 7
NORGATE (Kate) . .11
REICHEL (Bishop) . . 35
MARKHAM (C. R.) . . 4
NORRIS(W. E.) . . 18
REiDQ.S.) ... 37
MARRIOTT(J. A. R.). . 5
NORTON (Charles Eliot) 3, 37
REMSEN (I.) ... 7
MARSHALL (Prof. A.) . 28
NORTON (Hon. Mrs.) 15, 18
RENDALL (Rev. F.) . 31,35
MARSHALL (M. P) . . 28
OLIPHANT(MrS. M. O. W.)
RENDU(M. leC.) . . 9.
MARTEL (C.) . . .24
4, ii, 13, 19, 20, 39
REYNOLDS (H. R.) . . 35
MARTIN (Frances) . 3, 39
OLIPHANT (T. L. K.) 22, 25
REYNOLDS (J. R.) . . 23,
MARTIN (Frederick). . 28
OLIVER (Prof. D.) . . 6
REYNOLDS (O.). . .11
MARTIN (H. N.) . . 40
OLIVER (Capt. S. P.). . 38
RICHARDSON (B. W.) 11,23.
MARTINEAU (H.) . . 5
OMAN(C.W.) ... 4
RICKEY (A. G.). . . 12
MARTINEAU (J.) . . 5
OSTWALD (Prof.) . . 7
ROBINSON (Preb. H. G.) . 35
MASSON(D.) 4,5,15,16,20,22,26
OTTE(.C.) . . .11
ROBINSON (J. L.) . . 24
MASSON (G.) . . 7, 20
PAGE (I.E.) ... 31
ROBINSON (Matthew) . 5
MASSON (R. O.) . . 16
PALGRAVE (Sir F.) . . n
ROCHESTER (Bishop of) . 5
MATURIN(RCV. W.). . 35
PALGRAVE (F. T.)
ROCKSTRO (W. S.) . . 4
MAUDSLEY (Dr. H.) . . 26
2, 15, 16, 20, 21, 33, 39
ROGERS (J.E.T.) .11,28,29.
MAURICE (Fredk. Denison)
PALGRAVE (R. F. D.) . 29
ROMANES (G.J.) . . 6
8, 22, 25, 30,31, 32, 35
PALGRAVE (R. H. Inglis) . 28
ROSCOE (Sir H.E.) . . 7-
MAURICE (Col.F.) . 5,24,29
PALGRAVE (W. G.) 15, 29, 38
ROSCOE (W. C.) . .15
MAX MULLER (F.) . . 25
PALMER (Lady S.) . . 19
ROSEBERY (Earl of) . . 4
MAYER (A.M.). . . 27
PARKER (T.J.). . 6,39
ROSENBUSCH(H.) . . 9.
MAYOR (J.B.) ... 31
PARKER (W. N.) . . 40
Ross (P.) .... 19
MAYOR (Prof. J. E. B.) . 3, 5
PARKINSON (S.) . . 27
ROSSETTI (C. G.) . 15, 39
MAZINI (L.) . . -39
PARKMAN (F.) . . . n
ROUTLEDGE (J.) . . 29
M'CORMICK (W.S.) . . 13
PARSONS (Alfred) . . 12
Ro\vE(F.J.) . . . 16
MELDOLA (Prof. R.). 7, 26, 27
PASTEUR (L.) ... 7
RUCKER (Prof. A. W.) 7
MENDENHALL(T. C.) . 27
PATER (W. H.) . 2, 19, 22
RUMFORD (Count) . . 22-
MERCIER (Dr. C.) . . 23
PATERSON (J.) . . .12
RUSHBROOKE (W. G.) . 31
MERCUR (Prof. J.) . . 24
PATMORE (Coventry) 20, 39
RUSSELL (Dean) . . 35
MEREDITH (G.). . . 15
MEREDITH (L. A.) . . 12
PATTESON (J. C.) .5
PATTISON (Mark) . 4, 5, 35
RUSSELL (Sir Charles) . 29
RUSSELL (W. Clark) . 4, 19-
MEYER (E. von) . . 7
MIALL (A.) 5
PAYNE (E.J.) . . 10,29
PEABODY (C. H.) . 8, 27
RYLAND (F.) ... 13
RYLE (Prof. H. E.) . . 30
MICHELET (M.) . . ii
PEEL(E-). ... 15
ST. JOHNSTON (A.) .19, 38, 39
MiLL(H.R.) ... 9
PEILE(J.). . . .25
SADLER (H.) . . . z
MILLER (R. K.). . . 3
PELLISSIKR (E.) . . 25
SAINTSBURY (G.) . 4, 13
MILLIGAN (Rev. W.). 31,35
PENNELL (J.) ... 2
SALMON (Rev. G.) . . 35
MILTON . . 13, 15, 20
PENNINGTON (R.) . 9
SANDFORD (M. E.) . . 5
MiNTo(Prof.W.) . 4, 18
PENROSE (F. C.) . . i, 3
SANDYS (J. E.). . . 38
MlTFORD (A. B.) . . 18
PERRY (Prof. J.) . . 27
SAYCE (A. H.) . . . n
MIVART (St. George). . 28
PETTIGREW (J. B.) . 6, 28, 40
SCHAFF (P.) . . -30-
MIXTER (W. G.) . . 7
PHILLIMORE (J. G.) . . 12
SCHLIEMANN (Dr.) . . 2
MOHAMMAD . . .20
PHILLIPS (J. A.) . . 23
SCHORLEM.MER (C.) . . 7
MOLESWORTH (Mrs.) . 39
PHILLIPS (W. C.) . . 2
SCOTT (D. H.) . . .6
MOLLOY (G.) . . .26
PlCTON (J. A.) . . .22
SCOTT (Sir W.). . 15,20
MONAHAN (J. H.) . . 12
PlFFARD (H. G.) . . 23
SCRATCHLEY (Sir Peter) . 24
MONTELIUS (O.) . . I
PLATO . . . .20
SCUDDER (S. H.) . . 40
MOORE (C. H.). . . 2
PLUMPTRE (Dean) . . 35
SEATON (Dr. E. C.) . . 23
MOORHOUSE (Bishop) . 35
POLLARD (A. W.) . . 37
SEELEY ij. R.j . . . n
MORISON (J. C.) . . 3, 4
PoLLOCK(SirFk. ,2nd Bart.) 5
SEILER (Dr. Carl) . 23,28
MORLEY (John). 3, 4, 16, 22
POLLOCK (Sir F., Bart.) 12, 22,29
SELBORNE i'Earlof) 12,20,32,3-,
MORRIS (Mowbray) . . 4
POLLOCK (Lady) . . 2
SELLERS (E. ) .
MORRIS (R.) . . 20, 25
POLLOCK (W. H.) . . 2
SERVICE (J.) . . 32, 35
MORSHEAD ;E. D. A.) . 36
POOLE (M. E.) . . . 22
SEWELL (E. M.) . . n
INDEX.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
SHAIRP (J. C.) . . 4, 15
TANNER (H.) . . . i
WARD (A. W.) . . 4, 13, 20
SHAKESPEARE . 13, 15, 20, 21
TAVERNIER (J. B.) . . 38
WARD (H. M.) ... 6
SHANN (G.) . . 8, 27
TAYLOR (Franklin) . . 24
WARD(S.). . 16
SHARP (W.) ... 5
TAYLOR (Isaac). . 25, 35
, WARD(T. H.) . . . 16
SHELLEY . . . 15, 21 TAYLOR (Sedley) . 24, 27
' WARD (Mrs. T. H.) . 19, 39
SHIRLEY (W. N.) . . 35 : TEGETMEIER (W. B.) . 8
WARD (W.) . . 5, 32
SHORTHOUSE (J. H.) . 19 TEMPLE (Bishop) . . 35
WARINGTON (G.) . . 36
SHORTLAND (Admiral) . 24
TEMPLE (Sir R.) .4
WATERS (C. A.) . . 28
SHUCHHARDT (Carl). . 2
TENNANT (Dorothy). . 38
WATERTON (Charles) 24, 38
SHUCKBURGH (E. S.) n, 36 i TENNIEL . . . .38
WATSON (E.) ... 5
SHUFELDT (R. W. ) . . 40 : TENNYSON . 14,16,21
WATSON (R. S.) . . 38
SIBSON (Dr. F.) . . 23 TENNYSON (Frederick) . 16
WEBB(W. T.) . 16
SIDGWICK (Prof. H.) 26, 28, 29
TENNYSON (Haliam). 12, 39
WEBSTER (Mrs. A.) . . 39
SIME (J.) . . . 9,10 THOMPSON (D 'A. W.) . 6
WELBY-GREGORY (Lady) . 32
SIMPSON (Rev. \V.) . .32 THOMPSON (E.). . . 10
WELLDON (Rev. J. E. C.) . 36
SKEAT (W. W.) . . 13 | THOMPSON (S. P.) . . 27
WESTCOTT (Bp.) 30, 31. 32, 36
SKRINE (J. H.). . 5, 15 j THOMSON (A. W.) . . 8
WESTERMARCK (E.). . i
SLADE ( J. H.) . . .81 THOMSON (Sir C. W.) . 4 o
WETHERELL (J.) . . 25
SLOMAN (Rev. A.) . . 31 ' THOMSON (Hugh) . . 12
WHEELER (J. T.) . . n
SMART (W.) ... 28 THOMSON (Sir Wm.) 24, 26, 27
WHEWELL (W.). . . 5
SMALLEY (G. W.) . . 22
THORNE (Dr. Thorne) . 23
WHITE (Gilbert) . . 24
SMETHAM (J. and S.) . 5
THORNTON (J.). . . 6
WHITE (Dr. W. Hale) . 23
SMITH (A.) . . .20
THORNTON (W. T.) 26, 29, 37
WHITE (W.) . . . 27
SMITH (C. B.) . . . 16
THORPE (T. E.). . . 7
WHITHAM (J. M.) . . 8
SMITH (Goldwin) . 4, 5, 29
THRING(E.) . . 8,22
WHITNEY (W. D.) . . 8
SMITH (H.) . . . 16
THRUPP (J. F.) . . . 30
WHITTIER (J. G.) . 16, 22
SMITH (J.) ... 6
SMITH (ReT.T.) . . 35
THUDICHUM (J. L. W.) . 7
THURSFIELD (J. R.) . . 4
WICKHAM (Rev. E. C.) . 36
WlCKSTEED (P. H.) . 28, 30
SMITH (W. G.) . . .6
TODHUNTER (I.) . -5,8
WlEDERSHEIM (R.) . . 40
SMITH (W.S.) ... 35
TORRENS (W. M.) . . 5
WlLBRAHAM (F. M.). . 32
SOMERVILLE (Prof. W.) . 6
TOURGEXIEF(I. S.) . . 19
WILKINS (Prof. A. S.) 2, 13, 36
SOUTHEY .... 5
TouT(T. F.) . . .11
WILKINSON (S.) . . 24
SPENDER (J. K.) . . 23
TOZER(H. F.) ... 9
WILLIAMS (G. H.) . .9
SPENSER . . . .20
TRAILL (H. D.). . 4, 29
WILLIAMS (Montagu) . 5
SPOTTISWOODE (W.). . 27
TRENCH (Capt. F.) . . 29
WILLIAMS (S. E.) . . 13
STANLEY (Dean) . . 35
TRENCH (Archbishop) . 35
WlLLOUGHBY (F.) . . 39
STANLEY (Hon. Maude) . 29
TREVELYAN (Sir G. O.) . n
WILLS (W. G.) . . . 16
STATHAM (R.) . . -29
TRIBE (A.). ... 7
WILSON (A. J.) . . . 29
STEBBING (W.) . . . 4
TRISTRAM (W. O.) . . 12
WILSON (Sir C.) . .4
STEPHEN (C. E.) . . 8
TROLLOPE (A.) ... 4
WILSON (Sir D.) . i, 3, 13
STEPHEN (H.) . . -13
TRUMAN (I.) . 16
WILSON (Dr. G.) . 4, 5, 22
STEPHEN (Sir J. F.) n, 13, 22
TUCKER (T. G.) . . 36
WILSON (Archdeacon) . 36
STEPHEN (I. K.) . . 13
TULLOCH (Principal). . 35
WILSON (Mary). . .13
STEPHEN (L.) ... 4
TURNER (C. Tennyson) . 16
WINGATE (Major F. R.) . 24
STEPHENS (J. B.) . . 16
TURNER (G.) . . . i
WlNKWORTH (C.) . . 5
STEVENSON '(J. J.) . . 2
TURNER (H. H.) . . 27
WOLSELEY (Gen. Viscount) 24
STEWART (A.) . . -39
TURNER (J. M. W.) . . 12
WOOD (A. G.) . . . 16
STEWART (Balfour) 26, 27, 35
TYLOK(. B.) . . . i
WOOD (Rev. E. G.) . . 36
STEWART (S. A.) . . 6
TYRWHITT (R. St. J.) 2,16
WOODS (Rev. F. H.). . I
STOKES (Sir G. G.) . . 27
VAVGHAN(C. J.) 31,32.35,36
WOODS (Miss M. A.). 17, 33
STORY (R. H.) . . . 3
VAUGHAN (Rev. D. J.) 20, 36
WOODWARD (C. M.) . . 8
STONE (W. H.). . . 27
VAUGHAN (Rev. E. T.) . 36
WOOLNER (T.) . 16
STRACHEY (Sir E.) . . 20
VAIGHAN (Rev. R.). . 36
WORDSWORTH . 5, 14, 16, 21
STRACHEY(Gen. R.). . 9
VELEY (M.) . . 19
WORTHEY (Mrs.) . . 19
STRANGFORrXViscountess) 38
YEN N- (Rev. J.). . 26,36
WRIGHT (Rev. A.) . . 31
STRETTELL (A.) . . 16
VERNON (Hon. W. W.) . 13
WRIGHT (C. E. G.) . .8
STUBBS(RCV. C. W.). . 35 i VERRALL (A. W.) . 13,36
WRIGHT (J.) . . .21
STUBBS (Bishop) . . 31 VERRALL (Mrs.) . . i
WRIGHT (L. j . . -27
SUTHERLAND (A.) . . 9 ' WAIN (Louis) . . -39
WRIGHT (W.Aldis) 8,15,20,31
SYMONDS (J. A.) . 4 1 WALDSTEIN (C.) . . 2
WURTZ (Ad.) ... 7
SYMONDS (Mrs. J. A.) . 5 WALKER (Prof. F. A.) . 28
WYATT (SirM. D.) . . 2
SYMONS (A.) . 16 WALLACE (A. R.) . 6, 24, 28
YONGE (C. M.) 5, 6, 8, 10, n,
TAIT (Archbishop) . . 35
WALLACE (Sir D. M.) . 20
19, 21,25, 30, 39
TAiT(C.W.A.) . . ii
WALPOLE (S.) . . .29
YOUNG (E. W.I . . 8
TAIT (Prof. P. G.) 26, 27, 35
WALTON (I.) ... 12
ZIEGLER (Dr. E.) . . 23
MACMILLAN AND CO.
'LSI,
BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON.
J. PALMER, PRINTER, ALEXANDRA STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
3/60/12/91
from which it was borrowed^
A 000 685 768 4
