formed at first hand well-defined views of England's position there, at one time advocating the annexation of the country by Great Britain. He was a strong supporter of friendly relations between England and Germany, and closely studied South African matters in later years. Dicey had entered at Gray's Inn as a student in 1865, and was called to the Bar in 1875, but did not practise. During his later life he made his home in chambers in the Inn, of which he became a bencher in 1896, and treasurer in 1903 and 1904. In 1886, he was made a C.B. He was a familiar figure at the Athenæum and Garrick Clubs. He died at his chambers in Gray's Inn on 7 July 1911, and was buried in Brompton Cemetery, the first part of the funeral service taking place in Gray's Inn Chapel. Family He married in 1867 Anne Greene Chapman of Weymouth, Massachusetts; she died in 1878; they had one son. Works Rome in 1860 (1861) Cavour: A Memoir (1861) Six Months in the Federal States (1863) The Schleswig-Holstein War (1864) The Battle-Fields of 1866 (1866) A Month in Russia during the Marriage of the Czarevitch (1867) The Morning Land, being Sketches of Turkey, the Holy Land, and Egypt (1870) England and Egypt (1881) Victor Emmanuel (1882) The Story of the Khedivate (1902) The Egypt of the Future (1907). Notes Attribution References External links Companions of the Order of the Bath English male journalists English non-fiction writers 1832 births 1911 deaths Burials at Brompton Cemetery Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Presidents of the Cambridge Union English newspaper editors 19th-century English people 20th-century British people The Observer people Members of Gray's Inn Alumni of King's College London English male non-fiction writers