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Alf Barton , who in 1911 was presented | |
cessary to understand Marxism in order to | |
he was a keen member of the B.S.P. . | |
work for the movement , was later | |
with a book on the life of Marx , | |
understand socialism , though at this time | |
known to say that it was not ne- | |
After the First World War , 1914 , I did not visit | |
into it . | |
incumbency I was asked if I would start | |
Towards the end of my five and a half years' | |
This opened up a new interest , and we plunged | |
1924 I was in a different parish in Surrey . | |
a village choral society and conduct it . | |
Germany for ten years , by which time in | |
co-operated , we made the little side chapel a place | |
of daily prayer . | |
at Tatsfield to the great modern church of St. Mark's | |
had been a House of Prayer . I could not but feel the | |
When we had found a group of people who gladly | |
at Purley . One felt at Tatsfield that , small as the | |
chilliness of the new church , beautiful as it was and is . | |
church was , it had its own atmosphere , and for centuries | |
But what a change from the dear little old church | |
for prayer and quiet . In time we received similar | |
windows . | |
helped to furnish the chapel as a little sanctuary | |
gifts for the High Altar , and large East and West | |
warming up by constant prayer and worship , and we | |
found many to help . Gifts of candlesticks and | |
I suggested to the congregation that it needed | |
stained-glass lancet windows - finally a new altar - | |
such a beautiful building with suitable fittings ; I made | |
the architect , himself a fine artist . It is quite possible | |
table to the environs . | |
a rule that all gifts should be submitted for approval to | |
and yet spoil the building with ornaments unsui- | |
to put beautiful things into a beautiful church | |
It was very interesting to have the privilege of filling | |
wives and relations of the soldiers to get their ' Separation ' | |
of the Committee in Coulsdon and Purley . | |
At a large public meeting we launched the project known as the | |
became very urgent , and I was asked to be Chairman | |
I found myself deeply involved . At first , the main work was to help | |
Meanwhile in Purley there was much activity and much | |
co-operation especially with the other Christian communities . | |
allowances , but soon , alas ! , as casualties began and increased | |
' Coulsdon and Purley Patriotic Fund ' in whose counsels and committees | |
in the winter of 1914 and 1915 the matter of War Pensions | |
Chairman of the local War Pensions Committee . This | |
task involved a very great deal of detailed work for | |
the Committee . We had a splendid body of local residents , | |
and a series of excellent Honorary Secretaries . Our | |
Indeed , for the next seventeen years , during my time at | |
Committee met once a week in the evenings , and | |
life . | |
Purley , and from 1922 at Surbiton , I was continuously | |
included professional men from every walk of | |
time and # never interfered in the slightest | |
' immediately carried into effect ' - not in spite of himself | |
throughout . He had no sooner heard from Count Gamba | |
body to return to England than that course was | |
When he saw Trelawny's printed letter , Lord Sidney wrote | |
and Sir Frederick Stoven , but with their perfect con- | |
currence , while ' General Adam was at Corfu the whole | |
to Douglas Kinnaird saying that it was incorrect | |
and Fletcher that Byron would have wished his | |
degree about the matter ' . | |
evidently not passed on that information ; | |
as the year of their wedding , 1815 , had | |
knew perfectly well that Byron , as early | |
Their friendship for Augusta became rather | |
her practically all his money caused it to | |
title . | |
crumble to oblivion . Though Lady Byron | |
without the fortune that would keep up the | |
and it came as an appalling surprise to | |
hollow , and the news that Byron had left | |
Captain Byron that he had been left | |
made a will in Augusta's favour , she had | |
Then , abruptly , he drew himself up | |
became great sighs of ecstacy . | |
and came into the livingroom , where | |
his toes . He stretched his arms | |
drawing-in great breaths that | |
and walked on the very tips of | |
his entrance . He came , almost falling | |
Heather and Steve stood aghast at | |
over his head and yawned agape , | |
He rose from his breakfast-nook bench | |
thrust out , arms dangling loosely . | |
forward in an ungainly shuffle , neck | |
hands together between his knees and leaning | |
" They have come ! " he said reverently , gripping his | |
transcendent event , the exalted desire of all | |
mankind through all ages ! The Kingdom of the | |
upward and shook his head slowly from | |
Mind is at hand ! " He turned beaming eyes | |
side to side . | |
forward . " Isn't it a glorious thing ! Long awaited |
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