That other child, whose birth-date has just been given, was named William Quan Judge and was brought up in Dublin until his thirteenth year, when the bereaved father decided to emigrate with his motherless children to the United States, there to share in the wider activities and opportunities of American life. The parents were both Irish, the mother-a sweet and pathetic young figure, as now viewed by us-dying in early life on the birth of her seventh child.

One such embryonic event occurred at Dublin, Ireland, on April 13 th, 1851, when Alice Mary Quan, wife of Frederick H. But the thinker, more or less a seer by his use of the clairvoyance of thought, the thinker knows well that thought lies back of all action that to give to that mightiest of tides a fresh impulse, a new direction, is to have impressed an individual mark upon life in its fluidic entirety is to have propelled the Oversoul, bu the energic power of the personified spark, into combinations and inter-correlations whose field of practically boundless, whose unspanned area embraces Time and Space. To leave a mark on the political or social life of a great country is, no doubt, the larger deed in the view o f the man of action. There are events common to human life, events small and inconsiderable in seeming, which, in their ulterior development and under the ripening hand of time, may affect the thought of the world, or turn a nation’s history.

Quan the heart principle