After speaking, Xu Yun glanced around and looked at several British political figures in the first row, and slowly said:
"I shall dedicate myself to the interests of the country in life and death, irrespective of personal will and world."
It was strange indeed.
Clearly, it was a powerful and passionate patriotic poem.
However, after hearing it, the political figures present inexplicably felt a chill.
Subsequently, Xu Yun bowed to the audience and prepared to return to his seat.
The entire process took a minute, not particularly ordinary but neither excessively outlandish, roughly in line with expectations.
Next, he just had to return to his seat and wait for William Whewell or Albert to deliver their closing speeches, then mouth along to one or two hymns, and he could officially begin his quiet life at Cambridge.
At the University of Cambridge in 1850, the nascent stage of the natural sciences, compared to future Cambridge, the academic atmosphere was undoubtedly purer.
