Page:The golden days of the early English church from the arrival of Theodore to the death of Bede, volume 1.djvu/14

 immortal Church History and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, both of which he has illumined with unflagging patience and success. My own obligations to him are to be seen on every page. I cannot think that his own University has adequately appreciated the merits of one of its greatest scholars.

It is pleasant to have the opportunity of recording our obligations to such men, and pleasanter still to number them among our friends.

H. H. H.