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Scholars have chosen this book as having cultural significance and as being a foundational piece of civilization as we know it. As closely as it is humanly possible, this replica of the original relic matches the original. You will see the original copyright references, library stamps, and other notations throughout the work because the majority of these works were kept in our most treasured libraries around the globe. In the United States of America and presumably in other countries, this work is considered to be in the public domain. The body of the work is not subject to any entity's (individual or corporate) copyright, thus you are free to reproduce and distribute it within the United States. This book is a reproduction of a historical relic and may have errors such as blurry or missing pages, poor-quality images, incorrect marks, etc. It is a suitable choice for those who feel that this work should be preserved, copied, and made widely available to the public. This is significant to preserving the knowledge and for your support of the preservation effort. This is a reproduction of a book that was published before 1923.

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William J.Dawson Reverend William James Dawson, an English priest, speaker, and author, lived from 1854 until 1928. He was Coningsby Dawson's father. He was educated at Didsbury College in Manchester and Kingswood School in Bath, Somerset, where he was born on November 21, 1854, in Towcester, Northamptonshire. In 1875, he began serving in the Wesleyan church. He had three daughters and three boys after marrying Jane Powell in 1879. In 1887, he relocated to the John Wesley Church on City Road in London. Serving a poor parish in the south of London made him feel incredibly depressed. Coningsby W. Dawson Coningsby Dawson, a Canadian Field Artillery veteran and Anglo-American author, was born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England, on February 26, 1883, and passed away on August 10, 1959. Dawson enrolled at Merton College in Oxford in 1902, graduating in 1905 with a second-class degree in modern history. He studied theology at Union Seminary for a year before deciding to become a writer. He travelled extensively at this time while working specifically on Canadian topics for English newspapers in America the same year. From 1906 until 1910, he resided in Taunton, Massachusetts, where he worked as the George H. Doran Publishing Company's literary consultant.

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