EvENTS OF HIS LIFE. 18 High Court, Bombay, 31st January 1904. My dear Bancree To-morrow I believe witnesses the severance of your long, valued and honourable connection with the Calcutta High Court, and as a former colleague and a sincere admirer, I cannot let the occasion pass without a word. It will not be without a wrench that you leave the Court, or that your colleagues part with you; but the time, I suppose, must come to all busy men-at least to such as reflect on things—when they yearn not for ease but for a fuller chance of thinking out for themselves, and secking after the greater truths of life. If it be within their power to satisfy this yearning, then they may be accounted happy; and in this vicw I felicitate you though not without regret that time has passed so quickly. Into your retirement you will carry the good wishes of many colleagues past and present, but none more genuine than those of your sincere friend. Lawrence Jenkins. Reply to above:- Narikefdanga, 3rd February, 1904. My dear Sir Lawrence I have received your kind note of the 31st January last and I thank you most heartily for the kind words you have said of me and the good wishes you have expressed for me.
