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              <text>Tuck was appointed Vice Consul to Paris by President Lincoln in 1863, and was so taken with the country that in 1866 accepted an appointment with a New York firm of international bankers, making frequent trips to France. He retired after a brief but profitable career in 1881 and established permanent residence in Paris in 1889 at the age of 47.  He and his wife Julia lived at 82, Avenue des Champs-Élysées. By 1910 his fortune was enormous, and he gave away millions of dollars to his alma mater, Dartmouth College. He married the former Julia Snell in 1872, and they made their home in Paris, and in Vert Mont, a country villa outside the city.  They also had a winter residence in Monte Carlo. His life was characterized by his generous philanthropic and charitable spirit.</text>
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              <text>Champollion studied ancient languages at the Académie de Grenoble and the Collège de France before becoming the director of the Egyptian Museum at the Louvre in Paris. He is well known for his study of Egyptian hieroglyphics and discovering similarities between texts written in hieroglyphs and other ancient scripts. At the time of his death, he was working on an Egyptian dictionary. </text>
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Champollion, M le jeune (1824). Précis du système hiéroglyphique des anciens Égyptiens.</text>
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&#13;
Ayrton, E.  The XIth Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari&#13;
Ayrton, E. The Pre-Dynastic Cemetery at El Mahasna&#13;
&#13;
Hall, H.R. "Edward Ayrton,", London: Egypt Exploration Society,&#13;
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Dawson, Warren R. Who Was Who in Egyptology, 1972.&#13;
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Archaeological and Natural History Society: 125–130.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1856). Poems. London: Bell &amp; Daldy.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1869). Transatlantic Sketches in the West Indies, South America, Canada and the United States.&#13;
London: Smith Elder &amp; Co.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1880). A Journey to Biblical Sites in Lower Egypt, in PEFQS: 133–158. London: Palestine&#13;
Exploration Fund.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1881a). Catalogue of the Egyptian Antiquities in the Ashmolean Museum. Oxford: Parker &amp; Co.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1881b). Notes on the Present and Future of the Archaeological Collections of the University of&#13;
Oxford. Oxford UK: Shrimpton &amp; Son, London Simpkin Marshall &amp; Co.&#13;
Chester, G. J. (1883). Ella Cuthulin and Other Poems, Old and New. London: M. Ward &amp; Co.</text>
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Ayrton, E.  The XIth Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari&#13;
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Hall, H.R. "Edward Ayrton,", London: Egypt Exploration Society,&#13;
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Dawson, Warren R. Who Was Who in Egyptology, 1972.&#13;
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&#13;
He first explored the country by boating expedition, and then settled in Luxor in his own dahabeeya, the "Meermin" (Mermaid) in 1884.  In 1888 he began constructing a house in Luxor.  The official name of the house, "Palmenburg", references his family's summerhouse, "Pijnenburg" in Baarn, the Netherlands.  The house in Luxor was often referred to as a castle because of its size and grandeur.  Emma refers to it as "The Castle" in her diary.  The Castle is located on the East Bank of the Nile, between what is currently Club Med and Iberotel.   </text>
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http://nickyvandebeek.com/2014/05/insinger/&#13;
&#13;
"Insinger Papyrus." Oxford Reference. Oxford University Press, 2005. Web. 10 Jan. 2016, http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780195102345.001.0001/acref-9780195102345-e-0340</text>
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              <text>Donna Laura was born as Laura Acton, and descended from Sir John Acton, a well-known Prime Minister of the two Sicilies. She was a lively child, and entered a Neopolitan nun convent at twelve years old. As a teenager she traveled in many circles and made friends that included royalty and future artistic scholars. At 18 years old, Laura married Domenico Beccadelli di Bologna, and entered high society life between Palermo and Naples. After 16 years of marriage, Laura became a widow in 1863. One year later she married the 46-year-old statesman Marco Minghetti.  He resigned from prime ministership a few weeks later, after the September Convention (a treaty between France and Italy signed on September 15, 1864 under which Napoleon III withdrew all French troops from Rome within two years).&#13;
&#13;
 In 1871, the Minghetti's moved to Rome, and Donna Laura's famous salon was put in place at piazza Paganica. Her salon was called the "most popular in Rome" by Ferdinand Gregorovius, a German historian (Seybold). Donna Laura's charm, accomplishments, charisma, and flirtatious disposition allowed her to collect a cohort of high society members that would gather in her salon. Lillie de Hegermann-Lindencrone, a trained singer and diplomat's wife, stated that "Rome flocks there to hear music and to admire the artistic manner in which the rooms are arranged; flirtations are rife in the twilit corners, in which the salon abounds. As Madame Minghetti is very musical and appreciative, all the people one meets there pretend to be musical and appreciative, and do not talk or flirt during the music" (Seybold).&#13;
&#13;
In 1886, Marco Minghetti died, leaving Donna Laura Minghetti a widow for the second time. Morelli was Marco's most intimate friend, and performed the closing of Minghetti's eyes. Donna Laura was then supported by Francesco Brioschi, a family friend. When Morelli died in 1891, she inherited the 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.' In 1898, the work was sold to the American millionaire turned archaeological excavator / art collector, Theodore Davis, as an authentic Leonardo DaVinci. However, a letter from a close friend about the transaction reveals Donna Laura was aware that Morelli had not attributed the painting as a Leonardo Da Vinci (see Lady Layard's Letter). Donna Laura died at Mezzarratta on September 12, 1915.  </text>
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              <text>When Morelli died in 1891, she inherited the 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.' In 1898 the work was sold to Theodore Davis as an authentic Leonardo DaVinci. However, a letter from a close friend about the transaction reveals Donna Laura was aware that Morelli had not attributed the painting as a Leonardo Da Vinci (see Lady Layard's Letter).</text>
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                <text>Seybold, Dietrich. "Circle of Morelli or The Three Lives of Donna Laura Minghetti - a Visual Biography." Microstory of Art, 4 Dec. 2015. Web. Accessed March 2016. http://www.seybold.ch/Dietrich/Spotlight5CircleOfMorelliOrTheThreeLivesOfDonnaLauraMinghetti  </text>
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Ayrton, E.  The XIth Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari&#13;
Ayrton, E. The Pre-Dynastic Cemetery at El Mahasna&#13;
&#13;
Hall, H.R. "Edward Ayrton,", London: Egypt Exploration Society,&#13;
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Dawson, Warren R. Who Was Who in Egyptology, 1972.&#13;
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              <text>"Morelli, Giovanni [Lorenzo]." Dictionary of Art Historians. Dictionary of Art Historians, n.d. Web. Accessed March 2016. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/morellig.htm&#13;
&#13;
Seybold, Dietrich. "The Giovanni Morelli Monograph." Microstory of Art, 13 Feb. 2016. Web. Accessed March 2016. http://www.seybold.ch/Dietrich/TheGiovanniMorelliMonograph  </text>
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              <text>Born to a protestant family, Giovanni Morelli studied medicine at the universities of Munich and Erlangen because Italy had banned protestants from universities. Once graduated, he never practiced medicine but began his career in art under a pseudonym in a mock study of iconography (analysis of subject matter and its meaning in the visual arts). Until 1840, Morelli lived in Paris, where he gave up science for good.  He then returned to Italy, serving in the Risorgimento ("Rising Again" - political movement for Italian unification which produced the Kingdom of Italy in 1861).  He became Senator of the unified Italy in 1873, and went on to chair many commissions of art.  Most importantly, Morelli helped enact legislation which forbade export of art treasures from Italy, and which standardized conservation practices of museums.  He played an instrumental role in saving many masterpieces for Italy.&#13;
&#13;
Morelli didn't publish the first work concerning his methodology of art, "Italian Masters in German Galleries," until 1876 as a series of articles and then as a book in 1880. He explored this "Morellian Method" again in his treatise, "Italian Painters: Critical Studies Of Their Work," which used the perspectives of two famed art scholars to speculate on the authenticity of the attribution of many works of art.  Essentially, he criticized each work by explaining why it could be correctly attributed (credited to an era, place, artist, etc.) and why it could be a fake or falsely attributed, without ever making any real accusations. &#13;
&#13;
The "Morellian Method" supports the idea that the key to correctly attributing a painting lies in the homology of the works of the era/place/artist to which it should be attributed.   More specfically, the idea that "all painters, however great, tend to fall back on a formula for rendering such details as the ear or fingernails, and. . . these minor details are therefore the most characteristic parts of a picture and the surest guide to attribution" (Giovanni Morelli). The principal follower of this method, Bernard Berenson, helped Morelli correct hundreds of false attributions. Morelli's influence opened doors for Berenson that enabled him to establish his career.  Morelli's work influenced many other art historians, including Jean Paul Richter, who went on to work for Theodore Davis. &#13;
&#13;
Morelli was the first known owner of the mysterious 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.'  In his will, he left the painting to Donna Laura Minghetti, the widow of two-time Italian Prime Minister, Marco Minghetti, who Morelli connoisseursed for, befriended, and guided in artistic scholarship. He referred to Donna Laura when writing to a friend as "good and wholly lovable – but, unfortunately, like all the women equipped with such excellent qualities, essa è tiranna. And I am too old for allowing someone tyrannise me, since I cannot be hoping anymore for efficient revolts with a happy result. Thus I prefer to see her and to stay with her only two or three times a year – with all the friendship and sympathy that I have for her" (Seybold).</text>
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              <text>Morelli was the first known owner of the mysterious 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.'  In his will, he left the painting to Donna Laura Minghetti, the widow of a two-time Italian Prime Minister that Morelli likely met and befriended while serving as Senator of the Italian state. He referred to Donna Laura when writing to a friend as "good and wholly lovable – but, unfortunately, like all the women equipped with such excellent qualities, essa è tiranna. And I am too old for allowing someone tyrannise me, since I cannot be hoping anymore for efficient revolts with a happy result. Thus I prefer to see her and to stay with her only two or three times a year – with all the friendship and sympathy that I have for her" (Seybold).</text>
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                <text>A painting once believed to be a Leonardo DaVinci, that was likely created by one of his students.</text>
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              <text>Dealer and historian of Italian art, with a focus on Leonardo Da Vinci.</text>
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              <text>Because his father was a respected clergyman, Richter started off in theology, traveling through Europe and the East frequently as a student. This led to a job writing for Karl Baedecker, who published infamously non-PC travel guides. He met Morelli in 1876, who heavily influenced his career and provided him with letters of introduction when he moved to London in 1877. He first published in 1878, and then turned his focus to the Italian Renaissance (following Morelli's Method). In 1883 he published "Literary Works of Leonardo," a scholarly examination of his notebooks and other works. Richter is responsible for introducing the young American art historian, Bernard Berenson, another Morelli disciple. Starting in April of 1898, Richter began meeting with Theodore and Emma for lunch and other social occasions, to discuss art and eventually the 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.' He and Theodore physically acquired the painting on April 20th, 1898. &#13;
&#13;
Ritcher continued life as a scholar of Leonardo, publishing more books on art. He was a very successful collector and dealer. His personal collecting philosophy was to only own one work of a particular artist, and then sell that work if he acquired a better work from that artist. A businessman at heart, he often chose personal monetary gain (dealing) over artistic scholarship and preservation (donation to a museum); this led to a controversial reputation for most of his career. His last book, co-written with his daughter, another art historian, was published just after his death in Lugano, Switzerland.</text>
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List publications ABOUT the individual after those WRITTEN by him/her. For example:&#13;
&#13;
Ayrton, E.  The XIth Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari&#13;
Ayrton, E. The Pre-Dynastic Cemetery at El Mahasna&#13;
&#13;
Hall, H.R. "Edward Ayrton,", London: Egypt Exploration Society,&#13;
1915, accessed May 29th 2015, print&#13;
Dawson, Warren R. Who Was Who in Egyptology, 1972.&#13;
Print</description>
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              <text>Seybold, Dietrich. "The Mysterious 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo': Re-opening the Case." Microstory of Art, 17 Feb. 2016. Web. Date Accessed: March 2016.&#13;
&#13;
Andrews, Emma B.Journal on the Bedawin, Volume 5 : 1897-1898.</text>
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              <text>Dealer and historian of Italian art who served as the middle-man between Donna Laura Minghetti and Theodore Davis in the acquisition of the 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo.' As an academic, he focused his studies on Leonardo Da Vinci. </text>
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                <text>"Ritcher, Jean Paul." Dictionary of the Art Historians. Dictionary of Art Historians, n.d. Web. Date Accessed: April 2016. </text>
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              <text>22 February 1899 — Rome&#13;
Donna Laura Minghetti told me yesterday the whole story of the sale of the sol disant picture by Leonardo da Vinci given her by Morelli. As she had admired the picture in his rooms &amp; he had given only a few francs for it at Florence &amp; knew that altho’ a pretty thing it was not by Leonardo he had given it to Donna Laura. She had given it to her daughter Mme de Bülow but it remained with Donna Laura here. One day Mr J. P. Richter a pupil of Morelli’s &amp; now a picture dealer of not very good repute asked Da Laura’s permission to take a friend to see her pictures– This she gave &amp; a day or two after Richter wrote to say that his friend (an American) offered her 5,000 francs for the “Leonardo.” She telegraphed to ask her daughter &amp; they took the offer—Richter having stipulated for his percentage. Richter must have known as well as Mme Minghetti what had been Morelli’s real opinion of the picture, but he did not scruple to sell it to the American for this enormous sum– Henry always said that when once a man took to picture dealing or to antiquaries he was morally ruined. Richter had behaved so dishonestly to the Trustees of the Nat: Gallery formerly that they (Henry &amp; Sir Wm Gregory) &amp; Sir F. Burton had long ago broken off relations with him. I used to tell Morelli in former days jokingly that he was made use of by a German who picked his brain for his own advantage.&#13;
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              <text>22 February 1899 — Rome&#13;
Donna Laura Minghetti told me yesterday the whole story of the sale of the sol disant picture by Leonardo da Vinci given her by Morelli. As she had admired the picture in his rooms &amp; he had given only a few francs for it at Florence &amp; knew that altho’ a pretty thing it was not by Leonardo he had given it to Donna Laura. She had given it to her daughter Mme de Bülow but it remained with Donna Laura here. One day Mr J. P. Richter a pupil of Morelli’s &amp; now a picture dealer of not very good repute asked Da Laura’s permission to take a friend to see her pictures– This she gave &amp; a day or two after Richter wrote to say that his friend (an American) offered her 5,000 francs for the “Leonardo.” She telegraphed to ask her daughter &amp; they took the offer—Richter having stipulated for his percentage. Richter must have known as well as Mme Minghetti what had been Morelli’s real opinion of the picture, but he did not scruple to sell it to the American for this enormous sum– Henry always said that when once a man took to picture dealing or to antiquaries he was morally ruined. Richter had behaved so dishonestly to the Trustees of the Nat: Gallery formerly that they (Henry &amp; Sir Wm Gregory) &amp; Sir F. Burton had long ago broken off relations with him. I used to tell Morelli in former days jokingly that he was made use of by a German who picked his brain for his own advantage.&#13;
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                <text>A letter from Lady Layard, a close friend of Donna Laura Minghetti, who along with her husband was another client of Giovanni Morelli. The letter reveals Donna's knowledge of the painting's authenticity.</text>
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                <text>"Lady Layard's Journal." The Brownings: A Research Guide. The Armstrong Browning Library of Baylor University, n.d. Web. Date Accessed: April 2016.</text>
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              <text>Berenson majored in Literature and learned several languages at Harvard University. This shaped his career as an art historian, critic, and collector in Italy. He first published work in art history in 1893. He published a manifesto of Morelli's Method in 1895, and published an essay detailing his own method in the same year.&#13;
&#13;
Berenson introduced the 'Donna Laura Minghetti Leonardo' to artistic literature in 1896, praising it through implying it were comparable to the 'Mona Lisa.' When Davis and Andrews took the painting to London, its attribution began to be questioned. Berenson supported the new attribution to a Tuscan painter, Angiolo Tricca, who had died in 1884. Berenson did a complete 180 degree turn on the attribution of this painting, first claiming that is was Da Vinci's greatest work next to the universally revered 'Mona Lisa,' then fully backing the claim that the painting was a forgery. This lost Berenson quite a bit of credibility in art connoisseurship, nearly costing him his career. He would later officially declare in one of his books that after much research and deliberation, he no longer believed the work to be a 'Leonardo.'&#13;
&#13;
However, there may be a reasonable explanation for this. According to Dietrich Seybold, Ph.D., an (art) history researcher, Berenson may have been just following what he thought the leading art authorities believed about the work. Seybold asserts that Morelli calling the painting a 'Leonardo' was to play a trick on his followers; Donna Laura Minghetti knew about it, and Jean Paul Richter was taken in by it at first. Richter mentioned the work was attributed to Leonardo eleven years before Berenson did, thus Berenson followed what Richter had claimed what Morelli believed: that the painting was an authentic Leonardo Da Vinci.&#13;
&#13;
Berenson continued to publish and collect art throughout his life, and died in Villa I Tatti, Florence, Italy, in 1959, </text>
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&#13;
Ayrton, E.  The XIth Dynasty Temple at Deir el-Bahari&#13;
Ayrton, E. The Pre-Dynastic Cemetery at El Mahasna&#13;
&#13;
Hall, H.R. "Edward Ayrton,", London: Egypt Exploration Society,&#13;
1915, accessed May 29th 2015, print&#13;
Dawson, Warren R. Who Was Who in Egyptology, 1972.&#13;
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&#13;
When Bernard Berenson declared in one of his books that the painting was not actually a Leonardo Da Vinci, Allen had the painting x-rayed at the University of Zurich and  the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This revealed that there was no sketch under the painting, which suggested that it was started by Leonardo but finished by a student. Hence, the painting is now deemed to be a product of the "school of Leonardo.'&#13;
&#13;
While born in Ohio, his close relationship with Nettie and especially Mary Buttles reveals he spent quite a lot of time in Florence, where she lived. Allen got married in Florence in May of 1948, to Eleanor Louise Newton. They later divorced in June of 1981 in Leon Florida, where he died. Allen is buried with Mary, her sister Nettie, and their mother, Mary Ridgeway, in the Allori Cemetery in Florence.</text>
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              <text>Wednesday, April 13.&#13;
To the Vatican Pinacotheca - Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot to dinner.  Dr. Richter called - interesting.&#13;
&#13;
Thursday, April 14.&#13;
To various churches this morning - to a reception at Mrs. Elliotts in the afternoon.  Dr. Bull to dine with us.  Dr. Richter came&#13;
&#13;
Friday, April 15.&#13;
To the Doria Pamfili this morning and then to the Lateren.  In the afternoon drove in the beautiful Doria Pamfili gardens.&#13;
&#13;
Saturday, April 16.&#13;
Rain all day and in the house.  Mr. Ayer called.&#13;
&#13;
Sunday, April 17.&#13;
Theodore and I drove out on the Appian way this morning - air deliciously warm and soft - but the wind so high and grew so violent we had to have the top of the carriage up - beautiful storm effects on that wide Campagna, with the tops of the Mts. white with snow.  Mrs. Norman and Mabel came to dine.&#13;
&#13;
Monday, April 18.&#13;
Theodore and I have been nosing about in the various shops of an old man who deals in frames in the Via Gergoriana.  There were such beauties, it was hard to decide.  Chose one of the best for a mirror to be placed in the hall over the hat table.  Dr. Richter came to lunch - conversation about Leonardo, Boticelli, and other artists, and discussion of various pictures.  Then we drove wwith them to visit by appointment the house of Donna Laura Minghetti, to see the famous leonardo da Vinci.  A charming house, and an even more charming and hospitable hostess - and the beautiful picture was a sensation indeed.  The Elliots called this evening.&#13;
&#13;
Tuesday, April 19.&#13;
With the old frame man in Via Gregoriana this morning again and a charming drive, Theodore, Monty, Anderson and I had in the Doria Pamphili gardens this afternoon.  They were not open to the public, but for some reason or other we were allowed to enter, and had all the drives and beautiful avenues to ourselves.  Mrs. Ayer, the Normans to tea - and Dr. Richter to dinner - and we do not go to Florence tomorrow but the next day - for Theodore is trying to get a precious picture.&#13;
&#13;
Wednesday, April 20.&#13;
Miserable weather.  Poked into the old frame shop this morning with Theodore, and out in the rain for half an hour with Nettie though I did not leave the carriage.  Dr. Richter to lunch - and then a very exciting afternoon - he and Theodore went off at 3 o’clock in a closed carriage to Donna Laura Minghetti’s to actually bring home in great secrecy, into our own possession, the incomparable Leonardo, to which we thought it such a privilege only a few days since, to be allowed to see.  It is hard to realize that we have actually acquired it, it seems almost as if we have bought the Vatican or St. Peters!  If we can only get it out of italy without arousing suspicion!  Dr. R. to dinner.&#13;
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              <text>Lucerne - April 30.  Hotel National.&#13;
A perfect day for that incomparable journey over the Alps from Milan here.  We seem to have left all the rain behind us.  Arrived at 7 o’clock leaving Milan at 12:30 and found delightful rooms overlooking the lake.&#13;
&#13;
Sunday, May 1st.&#13;
The brilliant sunshine looked into my room this morning and the views across the lake were glorious with the snow capped mountains, and the green hills enclosing the heavenly blue lake.  Drove for 2 hours this morning among the hills and around the lake.  All the country is full of blossoming cherry trees - meadows gay with flowers - the hum of bees and the song of birds.  I heard the nightingales at 4 o’clock this morning.  Wrote letters this afternoon and we had tea out on our balcony.  Magnificent sunset effects - rosy snow mts.  and clouds - reflected in the blue lake!&#13;
&#13;
Monday, May 2.&#13;
Another fine day - walking, driving and hunting over Bossards antiquity shop.  Such a delight to think that next month at this time we ought to be at home - off tomorrow early for Paris.&#13;
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              <text>Hotel Cavour.&#13;
Milan. April 29.&#13;
We have made a great stride on our blessed way home to Toby and the Reef.  Was having been declared, Theodore naturally began to feel uneasy, and to my great satisfaction decided to give up Venice, and go home on the Kaiser der Grosse the 25 May.  Sent Monty over to Venice for 3 days there, and picked him up at Bologne yesterday as we came through.  I lost all our short stay of a week at Florence - as I took to my bed at once with a sharp attack of influenza and did not leave it until the day we came away.  Dr. Baldwin in attendance twice a day.  The cold still hangs on - and I feel really shattered.  Anderson came from Rome with the Normans on Monday - and it was delightful to have him again.  Berenson and mrs. Castello to dine the night before we left and I got up for the dinner.  I was furious that I could not go with Theodore to lunch with them, and see their pretty houses, which Theodore raved about.  It rained all the time we were in Florence, and is still at it,  The weather very heavy and discouraging.&#13;
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              <text>Hotel Westminster.&#13;
Paris, Wednesday, May. 4.&#13;
We left Lucerne yesterday at 7:30 A.M. in clouds and rain, which continued all day - and arrived here at 6 o’clock.  Came to our old quarters - most homelike - with the smiling familiar faces of the Concierge and his wife - Emil the waiter, and the kind, deprecating femme de chambre - news of the successful battle at Manilla, and the triumph of Commodore Dewey.  Poor Spain - I am full of sympathy for the brave Queen Christina who has done all she could to rule and direct the troublesome country.  Today it has been storming violently, with bursts of alternate sunshine.  Mary and I were settling ourselves this morning - and began with gowns and shopping this afternoon.  She has gone to the Circus with Theodore and Monty this evening - and I am keeping our cheerful salon company, with a bright wood fire.&#13;
&#13;
Paris May 14.&#13;
Since my last entry there has been nothing to write, except curses - deep and loud, against the weather.  It has rained every day, persistently and continuously.  I have not been out since the 4th, until yesterday, when I drove to Paquins a few doors off, and back.  Theodore has had a great success with his Leonardo.  She was invited to the Louvre, and compared with the Mona Lisa and the Madonna of the rocks.  Braun has photographed her magnificently - and Theodore has given him the privilege of selling the photographs.  Mary goes back home this morning.  Jones and Amilie take her to the train, she has a compartment in the sleeping car which she does not leave until she reaches Pisa tomorrow night at 11 o’clock - where Nettie meets her, and spends the night, and the have most of the day together there before going back to Florence.  We go at 11 o’clock tomorrow via Calais to London.&#13;
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              <text>Hotel Bristol.  London.&#13;
May 17th.&#13;
We came over very comfortably from Paris on Sunday - in spite of the rain.  Fortunately it held up as we were getting on and off the boat, or it would have gone hard with me, as there is no protection whatever in the way of a roof.  I had a nice little cabin, and laid down and slept most of the way - and the sea was smooth.  Found our old quarters at this most comfortable of all hotels - and the weather has been good.  Shopped a little and drove in the Park yesterday and today. This afternoon went with Theodore around to the Burlington Arts Club to see the collection of Milanese paintings - quite charming and interesting.  Found the photograph of our Leonardo there opposite the Mona Lisa.  We have had visits from the Farrars, Denbighs, Mr. Rathbone and Fielding - all the rest off to the theatre, as they were last night.  I do not risk the exposure.  Mr. Emmons here today - they sail tomorrow on the Teutonic.&#13;
&#13;
Sunday, May 22.&#13;
The week has been rather quiet.  I have had not dining out, no theatres or operas - as I do not go out in the evening.  Theodore has been busy doing all of these things - and I scarcely see him, except at breakfast.  The weather has been bad - today it is mending.  I have had almost a daily drive in the Park - and yesterday I lunched with Lady Denbigh - and met some pleasant people.  Tonight Theodore dines with Lord Denbigh - a man’s dinner for Lady D. has gone down to Nuneham to her family of 8 children.  Fielding came early yesterday, and he and Theodore knocked about to galleries and shops in the morning, and he came to lunch and went with us afterward to the Military Tournament; came back to tea - and went home and dressed, came back and ined, and he and Theodore had an old fashioned game of chess.  I have just got home from a solitary drive in the Part - having first gone to tea with Miss Farrer.  The Park lovely, backward as is the season, the trees are well out now, and the thorns beginning to show their flowers.  Dr. Bridgman called after lunch and made me a visit - telling me all about our war!  how the Spaniards had a disciplined navy, and we had not - how much cleverer and quicker they were than we - what an unrighteous war it was - but that in the end we must win, for they (England) intended standing by us!&#13;
&#13;
Tuesday, May 24.&#13;
Our last evening in London - and these two last days have been very busy - between friends and affairs.  The weather still uncertain - we made the acquaintance of Mr. Sydney Colvin this afternoon.  He came to see the Leonardo - and I talked a little with him about Stevenson.  He looks rather a hard, dry fellow.  Mr. Rathbone and Farrar here too.  Last agonies of packing going on in all our rooms.&#13;
&#13;
Tuesday, June 1st.&#13;
Holland House.&#13;
Just one week ago tonight I made the last entry - and it is hard to realize - and now we are here again, after a very comfortable and monotonous voyage.  The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse is the finest ship I have ever sailed on.  Such comfort, luxury, cleanliness - good service, and the  best and most profuse table I ever saw.  Mr. Rathbone and Fielding were at the station to say goodbye, the morning we left London.  A quick and pleasant ride to Southhampton, and as we ran along the big dock, with the Kaiser lying close to it, she looked enormous from the train.  On three consecutive days we made 560 miles - and the voyage would have made a record, had we not 2 days before reaching New York, broke one or the blades of one of the screws.  However, we were in our slip by 10:30 this morning.&#13;
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