. Rembrandt : his life, his work, and his time. hels views—in the views of acritic so sound and careful—even an Editor may feel, here andthere, a disposition to differ. But whatever latitude ofquarrel one might have left ones self as a writer, as an Editorhas been sternly curtailed. I have for the most part beenreticent. Least of all could it have been fitting that Ishould, in this place, have said a word bearing in anydirection on certain ancient, and well-known, and more orless personal disputes in which it has never been mydesire to have a part. While doing my best to ensurethe adequate pre
. Rembrandt : his life, his work, and his time. hels views—in the views of acritic so sound and careful—even an Editor may feel, here andthere, a disposition to differ. But whatever latitude ofquarrel one might have left ones self as a writer, as an Editorhas been sternly curtailed. I have for the most part beenreticent. Least of all could it have been fitting that Ishould, in this place, have said a word bearing in anydirection on certain ancient, and well-known, and more orless personal disputes in which it has never been mydesire to have a part. While doing my best to ensurethe adequate presentation of Monsieur Michels labours,and the comprehensive illustration of Rembrandts consum-mate art, I have, speaking generally, sought to effacemyself. Just once and again, on minor matters of fact orof opinion, I have ventured a remark in a foot-note—afoot-note printed in italics, that it may be abundantly clearthat I alone, and not ]\Ionsieur Michel, must be accountedresponsible for the little that is there said. FREDERICK ?^^4e2Ss^
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