One evening, at old Slaughter's coffee-house, when a number of them were talking loud about little matters, he said, "Does not this confirm old Meynell's observationFor any thing I see, foreigners are fools.

Criticism: Mather's Ruskin, his Life and Teaching; Cooke's Studies in Ruskin; Waldstein's The Work of John Ruskin; Hobson's John Ruskin, Social Reformer; Mrs. Meynell's John Ruskin; Sizeranne's Ruskin and the Religion of Beauty, translated from the French; White's Principles of Art; W. M. Rossetti's Ruskin, Rossetti, and Pre-Raphaelitism.

By dessert everything was lively again, and dinner ended by Mr. Doran singing "The hounds of the Meynell," with one foot on the table as gay as a lark.

It was the rule to breed hounds on the most scientific principles, and by 1750 there were fifty such breeders, including the fifth Duke of Beaufort, Lord Lincoln, Lord Stamford, Lord Percival, Lord Granby, Lord Ludlow, Lord Vernon, Lord Carlisle, Lord Mexbro, Sir Walter Vavasour, Sir Roland Winns, Mr. Noel, Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Meynell, Mr. Barry, and Mr. Charles Pelham.

'The chief advantage of London is that a man is always so near his burrow' (Meynell), iii. 379. BURSTS.

'For anything I see foreigners are fools' ('Old' Meynell), iv.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE W. So many doors.

© 24Apr33; A63288. Laurence W. Meynell (A); 9Sep60; R262521.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE WALTER.

Laurence W. Meynell (A); 28Aug64; R343837.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE W. Lois.

Laurence Meynell (A); 16Feb55; R144700.

SEE Abrahams, Robert D. MEYNELL, LAURENCE.

Laurence Meynell (A); 17Jul58; R218226.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE W. The house on the cliff.

Laurence W. Meynell (A); 2Oct59; R243621.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE W. Odds on Bluefeather.

Laurence W. Meynell (A); 29Nov62; R305731.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE WALTER.

Laurence Meynell (A); 17Dec63; R328213.

MEYNELL, LAURENCE WALTER.

Laurence W. Meynell (A); 28Aug64; R343837.

Mrs. Meynell-Ingram, Temple Newsam.

MRS MEYNELL-INGRAM.

In the Contemporary Mr. WILFRID MEYNELL gives an interesting Memoir of the great Cardinal and his contemporaries, and Mr. RUDYARD KIPLING writes a tale entitled The Enlightenment of Mr. Padgett, M.P.of which more when I've read it.