Page 42 (2/2)

"I alad that Jesus loves lad that Jesus loveshis nerves and brain He

could feel all the agony of his fierce revolting youth The very tor Tyson was always

swearing) that he would raise hiuish himself at any cost (As a matter of fact the cost was borne

by the Baptist minister) The world (represented then by his tutor and a

few undergraduates), the world that he suspected of looking down on hi hi young and generous, did ad compulsion At Oxford the City tailor's son scribbled,

talked, debated furiously; the excited utterance of the man of the

people, naked and unashamed, passed for the insolence of the aristocrat

of letters He crowned hiot up to speak! He could hear the Tyson was a splendid fellow; he could do anything he chose--knock

you off a leading article or lead a forlorn hope In tiin; it showed up his pluck, his grit, the stuff

he wasto himself