[22-2] A. L. Burt, _Imperial Architects_, Oxford, 1913, pp. 123-124: "In sixty years (1815-1876) eight and a half million people had emigrated from Great Britain. Of these only three million settled in the Colonies. The rest went to the United States. . . ." [23-1] Pierre Leroy-Beaulieu, _Les Etats-Unis au Vingtième Siecle,_ Paris, 1904, pp. 25-26. [23-2] F. H. Giddings, _Democracy and Empire,_ New York, 1900, pp. 296-297. [24-1] _Round Table_, London, September 1913, p. 723: "Last year the United States received immigrants from other countries equal to three-quarters of one per cent. of the total population. The influx to Canada was between six and seven per cent. of the total population." [27-1] _Boston_ (Massachusetts) _Transcript,_ November 19, 1913: "Chicago, Nov. 19--Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address, which was delivered fifty years ago to-day, was read to-day to the one million pupils in the public schools of Illinois. Pupils above the sixth grade had memorized the address and recited it at the hour at which President Lincoln began his speech. To-night the speech will be repeated in nearly every night school and social centre in the State." [27-2] _Britannica Year Book_, London, 1913, p. 703. [27-3] _Cf. post,_ p. 81, note 1. [28-1] _Ency. Brit._, vol. ix. p. 597. [28-2] _Ibid._, vol. ix. p. 594. [28-3] _Ibid._, vol. ix. p. 596. [29-1] J. R. Green, _A Short History of the English People_, London, 1898, vol. ii. p. 934. [29-2] J. G. Millais, _Newfoundland and its Untrodden Ways_, London, 1907, p. 339. [29-3] _Henry VI.,_ Pt. I., Act II., Scene i., line 29. _Cf._ John Bartlett, _Concordance of Shakespeare_, London, 1894--" Guess." [30-1] Also Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Canterbury Tales, _(A) _The Prologue," in _The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer_, W. W. Skeat ed., Oxford, 1894, vol. iv., line 82: "Of twenty yeer of age he was, I gesse." _Ibid._, line 117: "A forster was he, soothly, as I gesse." [33-1] The world contains one hundred and sixty million English-speaking people, according to _Whitaker's Almanack_, London, 1913, p. 99. Of the one hundred and twenty millions computed to have been under the control of the Roman Empire only a portion spoke Latin.