He would have us kee neither health present Nationalist king, because of ix: habits" and lack of obit: general utility of his wor. ide to accurate knowledge, fairly Ie gauged by his assertion that Russia's "contribution to. th movement has beet maintain that the infang ever received any material or finance assistants from Moscow are insult-the intelligence of its tors, oh ned for consumption abr Woo is & graduate of Harvard), th it enables us to form an idea of the type of mer produced by On the Asiatic mind when severed fro those native traditions ciples whi Herr Withelm's essay on the Soul of China illustrates the effects of other type of mental indigestion, net uncommon in the East, namely. that from which European scholars are liable to suffer after prolonged stuly of Chinese literature and philosophy. His reverence for the pru-fund ity of China's ancient wisdom is M. Maurice Mactorlinek has been remarkably silent in recent years, Now, however, we are to have a translation of his "The Life of Space," which Messrs, Allen Unwin are to publish. "This is to consist of M. Macterlinek's thoughts on Time and Space and the Fourth Uimension, on Dreams, and on the nature of things, intense, and his admiration for the traditions of her culture s0 unbounded, that he prescribes them, not only as the remedy for her present dis contents, but for the "cure salvation of modern Europe." the West's "civilization of machinery" and sordid materialism he has naturally nothing but cent mpl. Yet one can ledge, from arguments which are often mutual-destructive, China has travelled so far on the road towards Among the Dooki te issued this me wanieal culture that she bortly by "Mesars. Longhuams retract her steps.
als "The Dinry of John. Quiney ism of the Confucias Adame." iit famous diary covers eis being dissolved of the years 1794 to 18: er ad secessvely hipfomat at daring whic Society is Lound to be-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.