Aubrey de Vere himself considered Wordsworth's arrangement as "a parade of system," and wrote of it, "I cannot help thinking that in it, he mistakes classification for method.

But no science, in the sense of accurate examination, was possible, in the matter of classification for vocation, without the insight into the physiology of the candidate that the analysis of his endocrine formula will provide.

The classification for that year (1898) was: Miss C. Cooper Scratch Miss Austin 1/6 Miss Dyas 1/6 Mrs. Hillyard 1/6 Miss Martin 1/6 Miss Steedman

The classification for 1899 was: Mrs. Hillyard Scratch Miss Martin Scratch Miss C. Cooper

I was in the classification for the first time at the end of this year.

Classification for 1901: Mrs. Sterry Scratch Mrs. Hillyard 1/6 Miss Martin

Classification for 1903: Miss D.K. Douglass Scratch Miss L. Martin Scratch Miss E.W. Thomson 1/6 Miss Lowther 1/6 Miss C M. Wilson 2/6 Miss Greene 3/6 Miss Morton 3/6 Miss Longhurst 3/6 Miss Bromfield 4/6 Miss H. Lane 4/6 Mrs. Greville 4/6 Miss Kendal

Classification for 1904 was as follows: