Modern Review March 1930

However let us not make the mistake of fostering in them the shallow notion that it is a thing merely of the skin and the hair and the physical features much less of the fashion plate. [...] When she is happy and speaking with animation her face kindles with a perfect radiance." Ruskin in the second volume of his Modern Painters where he discusses the principles of beauty puts great stress upon the importance of the intellectual element.— the operation of the mind upon the body ; the intellectual powers upon the features in the fine cutting and chiselling of them and removal fr [...] The vow of silence was broken and that was a breech of discipline ! Would the "indiscretion" embarrass the Union Government and imperil the agreement ? The fears proved in the event unfounded. [...] Sastri was given special facilities to meet the Executive and later the Provincial Council of Natal and of expouning to them the nature and contents of the Agreement and the obligations under it. [...] So deep had the anti-Indian prejudice sunk into the minds of the white people and so contrary was the avowed policy of the present Government when it came to power in 1924 that no responsible"294 THE MODERN REVIEW FOR MARCH 1930 minister yet finds it safe and prudent to go to the country and publicly defend the uplift of the Indians and is.