CHAPTER XIV.
CONCLUSION.
"Far out the strange ships go: Their broad sails flashing red As flame, or white as snow: The ships, as David said.
'Winds rush and waters roll: Their strength, their beauty, brings Into mine heart the whole Magnificence of things.'" LIONEL JOHNSON.
The conclusion is only an opportunity for repeating how much there is still to be said, and even more to be thought of and to be done, in the great problem and work of educating girls.

Every generation has to face the same problem, and deals with it in a characteristic way.

For us it presents particular features of interest, of hope and likewise of anxious concern.

The interest of education never flags; year after year the material is new, the children come up from the nursery to the school-room, with their life before them, their unbounded possibilities for good, their confidence and expectant hopefulness as to what the future will bring them.

We have our splendid opportunity and are greatly responsible for its use.