Modern Review June 1931

951 " neither avails to emancipate us from the fear of the in the religion nor in the philosophy world and of the evil spirits except the fear of India.Any stable foundation to be of God—the sense of His almightiness and found for " "(pp. [...] ideas seem childish to the rational in her dealings with the Asiatics the inind in the absence of a proof that God Africans and the Americans. [...] It has step by step by expanding his 'being' till none of the implications attributed to it by the ides of the duality of the ego and the him. [...] No philosopher except those The law of Karma is the counterpart in the belonging to the Elatic and the Stoic schools moral world of the physical law of causa-.of ancient Greece enjoin moral discipline as tion. [...] It no doubt prescribes abstract kind" and regrets that the ablest certain rigorous disciplines for curbing the thinkers of India display "a passion for the inordinate desire of the flesh: for complete One the Absolute which has not applied detachment from senses is a sine qua non itself to the interpretation of the present for the realization of Truth.