As to the causes of the French revolution, see Paul Lacombe, The Growth of a People, N.Y., 1883, and the third volume of Kitchin's History of France, London, 1887; also Morse Stephens, The French Revolution, vol.

He is termed by Dean Kitchin, who draws attention to the "money-loving" nose, the "Rothschild of his day."

Key-holes is a great convenience; and though it ain't very pleasant to be squatin' in cold entries, and fallin' in the room sometimes, when people open the door without no warnin', yet I'm often there when they think I'm safe in the kitchin.

XIE KITCHIN From a photograph by Lewis Carroll.

XIE KITCHIN AS A CHINAMAN From a photograph by Lewis Carroll.

One thing more I will add, to crown all, and that is, I find I am the next First Class Mathematical Student to Faussett (with the exception of Kitchin who has given up Mathematics), so that I stand next (as Bosanquet is going to leave) for the Lectureship.

KITCHIN, FREDERICK HARCOURT.

R89053, 10Jan52, Lillian Harcourt Kitchin (W) KNICKERBOCKER, EDWIN VAN BERGHEN, ed.

Claude Kitchin and the Wilson war policies.

Claude Kitchin and the Wilson war policies.

SEE Kitchin, Frederick Harcourt.

KITCHIN, FREDERICK HARCOURT.

R89053, 10Jan52, Lillian Harcourt Kitchin (W) KNICKERBOCKER, EDWIN VAN BERGHEN, ed.

At my first entering into the Family, I was troubled with the Civility of their rising up to me every time I came into the Room; but my Land-lady observing, that upon these Occasions I always cried Pish and went out again, has forbidden any such Ceremony to be used in the House; so that at present I walk into the Kitchin or Parlour without being taken notice of, or giving any Interruption to the Business or Discourse of the Family.

(See Kitchin's "History of France," i. 91.)]

Yet fear not Sons o'the Buttery and Kitchin, though his learn'd stomach cannot be appeas'd; he'll seldom trouble you, his knowing stomach contemns your Black-jacks, Butler, and your Flagons; and Cook, thy Boil'd, thy Rost, thy Bak'd.

These are but the scrapings of his understanding, Gilbert; with gods and goddesses, and such strange people he deals, and treats with in so plain a fashion, as thou do'st with thy Boy that draws thy drink, or Ralph there, with his Kitchin-Boys and Scalders.

But why should he not be familiar, and talk sometimes, as other Christians do, of hearty matters, and come into the Kitchin, and there cut his Breakfast?

Devowred in a moneth in Paris, yet feare not Sons oth' buttry, and kitchin, though his learn'd stomack Cannot b' appeas'd; Hee'll seldom trouble you, His knowing stomack contemnes your blacke Jacks, Butler, And your Flagons; and Cook thy boyl'd, thy roast, thy bak'd.

These are but the scrapings of his understanding, Gilbert; With gods and goddesses, and such strange people He deals, and treats with in so plain a fashion, As thou do'st with thy boy that drawes thy drink, Or Ralph there with his kitchin boyes and scalders.

But why should he not be familiar and talk sometimes, As other Christians do, of hearty matters, And come into the Kitchin, and there cut his breakfast?

Meat, meat, Sir, for the Kitchin, And stinking Fowles the Tenants have sent in; They'l nere be found out at a general eating; And there's fat Venison, Sir. Cha.

Sir, they are in tribes like Jewes: the Kitchin and the Dayrie make one tribe, and have their faction and their fornication within themselves; the Buttery and the Landry are another, and there's no love lost; the chambers are intire, and what's done there, is somewhat higher than my knowledge: but this I am sure, between these copulations, a stranger is kept vertuous, that is, fasting.

Porredge is poison, they hate a Kitchin as they hate a Counter, and show 'em but a Feather-bed they swound.

No, by no means, That goes no further than the street, there leaves us, Now we must think of something that must draw us Into the bowels of it, into th' buttery, Into the Kitchin, into the Cellar, something That that old drunken Burgo-master loves, What think ye of a wassel?