[_While this is being sung there enters a procession of youths dressed in white, each carrying a gigantic wreath, inscribed with one of_ Arnold's _victories:--The Maine Wilderness, Quebec, Valcour's Island, St. John's, Ridgefield, Bemis Heights, Saratoga, etc. They circle the group, and pile the wreaths about the couch, then stand about in symmetry._] _Father Hudson_. Enough, my children, I understand. Leave me awhile. Let there be no loud praises. Go silently. [_A dead march is played._ Father Hudson _resumes the plastic, immobile, and almost invisible attitude which he occupied at the opening of the play. The_ Choruses _file silently out, one on each side of the orchestra._] THE END Books by John Jay Chapman EMERSON AND OTHER ESSAYS CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES PRACTICAL AGITATION FOUR PLAYS FOR CHILDREN THE MAID'S FORGIVENESS, a play A SAUSAGE FROM BOLOGNA, a play LEARNING AND OTHER ESSAYS THE TREASON AND DEATH OF BENEDICT ARNOLD, a play for a Greek theatre Moffat, Yard & Co., NEW YORK