A Busy Life. in, look too, and submit to the Holy Spirit as my helper in all things. "I believe; Lord help my unbelief. ■' From his diary we find that he spent much of his time in the study of the Word of God, and in read- ing devotional books ; in meditation and in prayer ; prayer that he might be " filled with the Spirit; that all that is meant by the baptism of the Spirit, the leading of the Spirit, the witness of the Spirit might be his;" that he "might be led by the Spirit, guided by the Spirit, and live in the Spirit;"" and "that he might be kept from grieving Him."' But his prayer was not for himself alone ; others were remembered — his family, his con- gregation and the church at large, that God would pour out his Spirit upon the church. He re- turned to his home Sept. 10 much improved, both in body and in spirit. The Board of Managers of Xenia Theological Seminary at their meeting in the spring of 1882, selected Drs. French and Wallace " to deliver a series of seven lectures each on Apologetics, and more particularly on the Evidences of Christianity." The main design was to supplement the work of the corps of teachers, which by the death of Dr. Bruce had been reduced to three. "Their work was divided