The Calcutta Law Journal. January 1 1913

I refer only in passing to the fact that the training alone in criminology would be highly advantageous to the intellectual and the emotional nature of the s' udent. [...] The superficiality and the narrowness of the present day lawyer are two of the chief signs of our low estate. [...] From the midst of the uproar and the obscurity out jumps a man who presents himself to the police and says he is the criminal. [...] (;ive the lawyer on the threshold of his career a knowledge of the psychology of the anti-social man and he will go forth well-armed conquering and to conquer. [...] The lawyers will in great part have to depend upon the scientists for their material but they will be the great popularizers and the applyers of the truths of science.