Among his fellow-students at the Hall were several young men of brilliant promise, such as John Ker, who had been first prizeman in the Logic class in Hamilton's first session, W.B. Robertson, Alexander MacEwen, Joseph Leckie, and William Graham.

One of them, the Rev. J.H. Leckie, thus describes how he sought to make them share in his enthusiasm: "One day when we came down to the class, we found the blackboard covered with an Assyrian inscription written out by himself before lecture hour, and the zest, the joy with which he discoursed upon the strange figures and signs showed that, though white of hair and bent in frame, he was in the real nature of him very young.

SEE Lebenthal, Louis S. LECKIE GEORGE G. Concerning being and essence.

Translated from the Latin with the addition of a pref. by George G. Leckie.

by George G. Leckie.

LECKIE, GEORGE G. Concerning the teacher.

SEE Lebenthal, Louis S. LECKIE GEORGE G. Concerning being and essence.

Translated from the Latin with the addition of a pref. by George G. Leckie.

by George G. Leckie.

LECKIE, GEORGE G. Concerning the teacher.