FOOTNOTES:
[1] Preached at St. Giles's, Cripplegate. The argument in this sermon, stated shortly during dinner-hour in a City church, is developed at length in the lecture which comes last in this book.
[2] Browning. "Rabbi Ben Ezra."
[3] Trench.
[4] Preached in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, in connection with the Annual Conference of the National Union of Women Workers.
[5] Preached in Westminster Abbey on Advent Sunday.
[6] Kipling.
[7] Preached in St. Martin's-in-the-Fields on Trafalgar Day, 1915.
[8] This was preached the day after the judicial murder of Nurse Cavell.
[9] This sermon was preached in 1915. There has been a great improvement in 1916.
[10] Shortly after this night clubs were abolished.
[11] Preached at St. Mary's, Bryanston Square, at a service for the Church-workers of the Deanery.
[12] Preached at the Parish Church, Camden Town.
[13] By Barry Pain. Published in the Westminster Gazette.
[14] Shakespeare.
[15] Southey's "Curse of Kehama."
[16] Preached in Westminster Abbey at the consecration of Canon MacInnes as Bishop in Jerusalem.
[17] The Bishop only lived a few weeks after his successor's consecration.
[18] Given first at Chiswick Parish Church to the Clergy of the Rural Deanery of Hammersmith; afterwards to the Chaplains of the Fleet, 1916.
[19] See a former volume, "The Eyes of Flame" (Wells Gardner, Darton and Co., Ltd.).
[20] See "The Church in Time of War," pp. 51-70: "The Treasure Committed to our Trust."
[21] In giving the substance of this address at a Quiet Day for the chaplains of the Grand Fleet this summer, I felt the touching appropriateness of this illustration, as no less than sixteen naval chaplains had lost their lives during the war.
[22] Robert Browning.
[23] An address to two thousand girls in Nottingham.
[24] Katharine Tynan.
[25] Preached in Marlborough College Chapel. The text is based upon the report taken by the Marlborough Times, kindly lent for this purpose.
[26] Mentioned on p. 189.