[George Borrow and His Circle by Clement King Shorter]@TWC D-Link bookGeorge Borrow and His Circle CHAPTER XV 13/14
She had just that touch of idealism in her character that made for faith and hope.
In any case never more was Borrow to suffer penury, or to be a burden on his mother.
Henceforth she was to be his devoted care to her dying day. FOOTNOTES: [92] Keep not standing, fixed and rooted, Briskly venture, briskly roam; Head and hand, where'er thou foot it, And stout heart, are still at home. In each land the sun does visit; We are gay whate'er betide. To give room for wandering is it, That the world was made so wide. -- Carlyle's translation. [93] Through the will of his stepdaughter, Henrietta MacOubrey. [94] Although the Bible Society then as now purchased all the sheets of its Bibles from the three authorised sources of production--the King's printers who hold a patent, and the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, which hold licences to print--these exclusive privileges being granted in order that the text of the Bible should be maintained with accuracy. [95] Let me here acknowledge with gratitude my indebtedness to that fine work _The History of the British Foreign Bible Society_ (1904-10, Murray), by William Canton, which is worthy of the accomplished author of _The Invisible Playmate_.
An earlier history of the Society, by the Rev.George Browne, published in 1859, has necessarily been superseded by Mr.Canton's book. [96] Canton's _History of the Bible Society_, vol.i.
195. [97] _Ibid._, vol.ii.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|