394
tender Eentiment and stern will. If he I be firm, he could not be moved. If sym; was deserved, he rendered it not m unsolicited but at times unexpected, was necessary that intellect should be ap he did it with unsparing rigour to the ini gation of a question with searching scr and persistenc)^ It may be said of hi: some of you, may remember an English said with profound patriotism aboiit tlie Thames, that he was
“ Though deep yet clear, gentle yc
di
Strong without rage, ricli withoiit
flowiiii
It is this capacity to come ui) to a h standard and yet subdue all in his appli( to the daily round of duties that const: a worthy public servant as well as a friend. No wonder, then, that Sree Garu has described him as a remar person, a distinguished officer and a v friend. As for myself, I used to fee wonder many a time and oft how one :
