Modern Review July 1913

The sense of the superiority of man in the settle of creation was not absent from her mind Hut she had her own idea as to what this superiority consists in It was not in the power of possession but in the power of uniora.. [...] Vet this also was a sublime achievement — it was a supreme manifestaticni of man's as Oration which knows nu limit and which has for its object the realisation of the nte The were the virtuous; the wise the courageous there were the statesmen kings and emperors of India1 but whom amongst all these classes did she look up to and choose to be the representatives of men?' 4114. [...].7' And it is not merely seeing him in all things but it is saluting him in all the objects of the eseorld The attitude or the God-eonseious man of the Upanisleed twards the universe is that of a deep feeling of adoration. His object of worship is prsen't every where. [...] each and all" Not only in Nature but also in the :family in society and in the state the more we realise the Workl-conseious in all the better for us the more we do not the more are we doomed to destruciion. [...] Still the rise of the Sophists who emergence may be compared with „that of the intelligent workers of so many nati6its'at the present time together with the appearance of that great and free-sou led patrsot Socrates is an abundant proof that culture in Greece was beginning to spread to become democratised and that the.death44ell of the ancient aristocratic cinder of society had already soun