lated and Edited by Eden and Cedar Paul. Gollancz, London.
This slender volume, beautifully printed and inexpensively obtainable, should indeed prove a best seller in our cosmopolitan Shanghai, if only the people who do not usually acquire books written by learned professors can be induced to unde stand that the imbibing of accurate and authentic knowledge about our selves as human beings is by no means a tiresome task when surveyed with the brilliant verve and intense interest with which tne late Professor Magnus Hirschfeld has adorned every page of this fascinating story of Racism.
For have we not all hair and eyes and skins? Are we not all in our individual entities, units of either one or two or even several races, an amazing amalgam of our heredity? So is not the vital circumstance of our being—for which we have no personal responsibility—whatever—the outstanding fact of each of our entities?
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.