[76] Reprinted in Essays by a Barrister.
[77] See especially his article upon 'Jurisprudence' in the Edinburgh Review for October 1861.
[78] Reprinted in Essays by a Barrister.
[79] It is characteristic that although in April 1862 I find him saying that he is at the end of 'two years of as hard and unremitting work as ever he did in his life,' I am quite unable to make out why the years should be limited to two: and certainly the work became no lighter afterwards.
[80] Chap. vi. in first edition, p. 69.
[81] Dr. Williams printed privately some Hints to my Counsel in the Court of Arches, of which Mrs. Williams has kindly sent me a copy. He declares that he 'accepts the Articles as they are, and claims to teach them with fidelity and clearness unsurpassed by living man.' No one, I think, can doubt his perfect sincerity. The 'hints' probably suggested some of the quotations and arguments in my brother's defence'; but there is no close coincidence. Dr. Williams cordially expressed his satisfaction with his counsel's performance.
[82] Defence, pp. 19, 20.
[83] Defence, p. 108.
[84] The substance of much of this paper is given in an article called 'Women and Scepticism' in Fraser's Magazine for December 1863.
[85] Fraser's Magazine, February 1864.