we tnmwvipoa m4 Rasy ano Wea aod Bess, "ann v0.
Oxford speaks in this book, for it contoing, seven lectures delivered. Undergraduates by professors of that University. "he Editor was drawn t0 propose the theme bya remarke heard Ina fecture roome-that the individual hind. been discovered. by" Christianity and he felt that the statement was rot true to historical fect. india for Trenturles before the Chistian era find been avrake to the Individual and Iie spat; China, from the ith century Dunwards, fad made remarkable. dlseoverlen'as to the nature of personall= pho He aline ta" sel" the Hebrew prophets had brow
"And, it Socrates did not discover the Inada fe to face with Jehovah individvah, who was there who aid cazsuraption of thi, ook ts that Jdepends on the group's security. This [brings him to the sense of insecurity jin European governments to-day. He thinks we are witnessing the death-struggles of the sovereign indepen-
To-day's Problem In Professor Murray's opinion the higher Life of mankind depends on the. freedom of the individual and that freedom depends on peace, and Ihe fears that as the war atmosphere develops this higher life may wither fand disappear. He illustrates the cconitict between the individual and the group by the history of Greece where the rule of the group and the freedom of the individual were sharply defined:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.