Quick, Suett, and Mrs. Mattocks were the reigning favourites; and, about 1800, Elliston and Fawcett became occasional stars.

Before I came here there were powerful minds like Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Bradlaugh and others, who constantly raised Indian questions in a truly serious and practical way, though I do not at all commit myself to the various points of view that were then adopted.

Appealing to the Negroes of Virginia about 1755, Benjamin Fawcett addressed them as intelligent people, commanding them to read and study the Bible for themselves and consider "how the Papists do all they can to hide it from their fellowmen."

[Footnote 1: Fawcett, Compassionate Address, etc., p. 33.]

[Footnote 2: Fawcett, Compassionate Address, etc., p. 33.]

BEVERLEY THURSTON, a lawyer, belonging to an old New York family, in love with Claire Twining, The Ambitious Woman of Edgar Fawcett's society novel (1883).

Another suggestionalthough it is not used in combination with marble, but it nevertheless suggests what might be done in the way of bronze panelsthat is, the Fawcett Memorial, by Gilbert, in the west chapel at Westminster Abbey.

R75451, 7Mar51, Clara Fawcett Foakes-Jackson (W) FOERSTER, NORMAN, joint ed.

Brand, Max. FAWCETT, ROBERT, illus.

Illustrated by Robert Fawcett.

Fawcett Publications, Inc. (PWH); 13May68; R435571.

Illustrated by Robert Fawcett.

Edith Andrix (E); 25Apr72; R527630. VAN FAWCETT, CHARLES DE.

SEE DE VAN FAWCETT, CHARLES.

Fawcett Publications, Inc. (PWH); 6Dec76; R648100.

FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 3 from out there, spellbinding novels of science fiction.

© 17Jan41; AA355930. Fawcett Publications, Inc. (PWH); 2May68; R434329. <pb id='075.png' /> 64 pages of new Captain Marvel adventures.

Fawcett Publications, Inc. (PWH); 13May68; R435571.

For works claimed by Judith Faust SEE Faust, Frederick. FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 64 pages of new Captain Marvel adventures.

Illustrated by Robert Fawcett.

FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Captain Marvel.

By Claire Hallard Fawcett.

Doubtless this is due to Miss FAWCETT's pernicious example, but the innovation is not to be commended.

The other two were phrases put into the mouths of two characters (Dr. Ollapod, in Colman's Poor Gentleman, and Young Rapid, in Morton's Cure for the Heart-ache), which grew into vogue only from the success of the actors Fawcett and Lewis, and had no meaning or allusion beyond what the words obviously meant.

Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett wrote to me several years ago, suggesting, with some plausibility, a much earlier date, if Dorothy Wordsworth was the lady referred to.