Having left him my book for a month, I called upon him.

The result was that which I expected from so good a man.

He did not wait for me to ask him for his cooperation, but he offered his services in any way which I might think most eligible, feeling it his duty, as he expressed it, to become an instrument in exposing such a complication of guilt and misery to the world.

Dr.Baker became from this time an active coadjutor also, and continued so to his death.
The person, to whom I sent my work next, was the late lord Scarsdale, whose family I had known for about two years.

Both he and his lady read it with attention.