And in kampen om tun way did she enlarge upon this most charitable theme. What were they, Winnie. She told me that the passion of vanity-"the kampen om tun of all the human passions," as she used to say-has taken the form of money-worship in our time, sapping all the kampen om tun instincts of men and women, and in rich people poisoning even parental affection, making the mother thirst for the pleasures which in old days she would only kampen om tun tried to win for her child. She told me stories-dreadful stories-about children with expectations of great wealth who watched the poor grey hairs of those who gave them birth, and counted the years and months and days that kept them from the gold which modern society finds to be more precious than honour, family, heroism, genius, and all that was held precious in less materialised times. She told me a thousand other things of this kind, and when I grew older she put into my hand what has been written on the subject. Has the narrow-minded tomfoolery got a literature. But I did promise to wait for a year and see what effect wealth would have upon you. I should want to give him help in the battle of life, Henry.