Modern Review December 1928

As a matter of fact the eldest male of the two families had been complaining bitterly to me and the friend who accompanied me in the presence of the Superintendent because of the overcrowding to which he and his family were being subjected. [...] The fetters that we forge in the name of religion enchain the spiritual man more securely than even ties of worldly liffairs The home of freedom in mail is in the spirit of man ; that spirit refuses to recognize any limit to action or to knowledge ; it is courageous enough to cross over the barriers of nature and the limitations of natural instincts it never regrets immediate loss in life and me [...] The truth of the matter is that in Europe the whole nature of man is awake ; and in man there are both the materialist and the spiritualist. [...] Under proper enconragemeet and superintendence the teachers of the former class of seminaries may moreover be enraged in the preparation of school books The same class of men may also economically he employed in the in3retion of the village schools and so on. [...] The date of the dynasty was fixed by M. Levi's fortunate discovery of the reference to an embassy from Orissa to the Chinese emperor Te-tsong towards the end of the sth century in 795 A. D. that is the 11th year of the period Cheng-yuan." The king who sent this embassy was called Subhakara.