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as this can only be known. by those who have them- selves undertaken a similar task. His busy life left him no time for writing long letters, only short busi- ness ones, and very little in the form of a diary. In 1873 his residence was destroyed by fire, and most of his manuscript sermons and lectures were burned. Very few of his sermons, in later years, were written in full. The matter from which choice was made for Part II. was consequently limited. To the many friends to whom I am indebted for ( vii ) viii Preface. valuable materials, acknowledgment lias been made in the course of the work where their communica- tions have been used; but I would especially men- tion the names of Prof. J. C. Hutchison, Ph. D., a professor in Monmouth College almost from the be- ginning, who contributed the second chapter; the Rev. Marion Morrison, D. D. ,a classmate and life- long friend; the Rev. Alex. Young, D. D., LL. D., a colleague in two pastorates; the Rev. Hugh Forsythp, the Rev. J. T. Cooper, D. D., and the Rev. J. A., Grier. I would also acknowledge the many en- couraging words thai: have come to me especially from the early alumni of Monmouth College. My aim has been to present as truly as possible the inner life of the man; with the material at hand

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