Mr. Freeman dealt closely with the lives and influences in the lives of these throe men and mentioned that although the three came from widely different parts of China a study of them by no means exhausts the revolutionary period. They are representative. Coming as they did'from different sections of the country they held varied opinions on many subjects yet were in essential agreement as far a3 Rationalism was concerned. They, together with others, were the leaders of a revolt against a eyston: of philosophy which had reigned practically unchallenged for 300 years. Their influence extended throughout the Ch'ing dynasty and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.