CHAPTER LII

What Serves All is Right

309

sion, bk. iv.)

29 F. W. Robertson, Sermons, first series,
p. 205

30-32 Milton, Prose Works, vol. iii. p. 246
(On Divorce, bk. i. cap. xiv.)
33-34 Idem, bk. i. cap. iii., ab.

35 Milton, Poems, vol. i. p. 189 (Paradise
Lost, bk. iv. lines 750, 751)

36 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. pp. 281, 283
(Duties of Man)

37 Idem, vol. vi. p. 184

CHAPTER LIV

Let Woman Live out Her Own Life

1, 2 Ruskin, Sesame and Lilies (Queens
Gardens)

3, 4 Huxley, Lay Sermons, p. 24, (Emanci-
pation-Black and White) ab.

5, 6 Geo. Meredith, One of our Conquerors,
cap. xxv.

7, 8 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 284, ah.
9-12 Prov. xxxi. 25-28

13-19 Tennyson, Peems, p. 214(The Princess,
pt. vii.), ab.

CHAPTER LV

The Nation is a Link between the
Individual and the World

1 Tennyson, Poems, p. 64 (Love thou thy
Land)

2 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 280 (Duties
of Man)

3-6 Idem, vol. v. p. 274

7-9 W. E. Channing, Works, vol. i. p. 219
(Slavery), ab.

10-12 Idem, vol. ii. p. 85 (Spiritual Free-
dom), ab.

CHAPTER LVI

Strife between Nations is Barbaric

1 Guv de Maupassant, Sur l'Eau
2, 3 W. E. Channing, Works, vol. ii. p. 93
(Spiritual Freedom)

4-6 Idem, vol. i. p. 519 (War), ab.

7 Southey, Poems, (Battle of Blenheim)
8 W. E. Channing, Works, vol. i. p. 519
(War), ab.

9 Shakespeare, King John, act iii. sc. i.
10-12 Maupassant, Sur l'Eau

13-15 W. E. Channing, Works, vol. i. p. 518
(War), ab., t. o.

16-18 Idem, vol. ii. p. 604, ab.

19-23 Edouard Rod, Le Sens de la Vie, ab.

24, 25 Shelley, Poems, vol. ii. p. 337 (Hellas)

CHAPTER LVII

Men of All Races are Brothers

1, 2 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 259
(Duties of Man)

3 A. C. Swinburne, Songs before Sunrise, p.
161 (Christmas Antiphonies)

4, 5 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 272
(Duties of Man)

6 A. C. Swinburne, Songs before Sunrise, p.
161 (Christmas Antiphonies)

7 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 272
(Duties of Man)

8, 9 Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice, act iii.
sc. i.

10, 11 J. R. Lowell, Poems, vol. i. p. 181
(The Present Crisis)

12 Idem, vol. i. p. 273 (Bibliolatres)

CHAPTER LVIII

Sweet Reasonableness is a Secret of
Influence at Home and in Affairs

1, 2 Archbishop Leighton, Works, vol. iv.
P. 148

3 J. R. Lowell, Poems, vol. i. p. 156 (Colum-
bus)

4 Bishop Thos. Wilson, Sacra Privata (On
Anger)

5 Francis de Sales, Devout Life, iii. 8
6 Mat. xviii. 15

7-9 M. Aurelius, Thoughts, xi. 9

10 Thos. à Kempis, Imitation of Christ, i.
16, 2

11 Idem, i. 9, 3, ab., "thine" sub. "a
man's "

12 Emerson, Works, vol. viii. p. 85 (Social
Aims)

13 Stopford Brooke

14 Dr. Samuel Johnson

15 Emerson, Works, vol. vi. p. 260 (Con-
siderations by the Way)

16, 17 T. N. Talfourd, Ion, act i. sc. ii.

6, 7 Adelaide Procter

8 Fénélon, Spiritual Letters to Men, lxxxi.
9 Thos. à Kempis, Imitation of Christ, iii.
xxv. 3, t. o., "therefore" ins.

10 Idem, iii. xix. 1, ab.

11, 12 Ibid., "for this reason often "ins.
13, 14 M. Aurelius, Thoughts, iv. 49, be-
ginning, I will this then which has
happened "

15-17 Rich. Baxter, Works, vol. iv. p. 417
(Christian Economics), "for" ins. "nobly
borne" ins.

18, 19 Francis de Sales, Devout Life, p.

1, 2 W. C. Bryant, Thanatopsis

3-6 Wordsworth, Poems, p. 94 (The Old
Cumberland Beggar)

7 Idem, p. 171 (Lines)

8 Emerson, Poems, 276 (The Poet)

9-11 Idem, Works, vol. iii. pp. 163, 164
(Nature), ab.

13 Lyra Catholica

14 Emerson, Poems, p. 277 (The Poet)
15 Matthew Arnold, Poems (Self-Depend-
ence)

16 Emerson, Poems, p. 276 (The Poet)
17 Matthew Arnold, Poems (A Summer
Night), ab.

18 Wordsworth, Poems, p. 100 (Prologue to
Peter Bell)

19 Neander, Church History, vol. vii. p.
335, ab., "and yet " ins.,. "midnight,
sky, the sea and dawn' ins., "him
sub. a man, "who does not" sub.
"he"

66

CHAPTER LXIV

Spirits are not Finely Touched but
to Fine Issues

(Measure for Measure, act i. sc. ii.)

I a Bishop Thos. Wilson, Maxims, No. 98

3 a George Eliot

b Bishop Thos. Wilson, Maxims, No. 367,
divided by ins. "but in truth

4 Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, act i.
sc. ii.

5 Emerson, Works, vol. ii. p. 150 (Spiritual
Laws)

6 a (First sentence) M. Aurelius, Thoughts,
vii. 3

b (Second sentence) Geo. Meredith, One of
our Conquerors, cap. xxviii.

7, 8 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. iv. p. 261, ab.,
"for instance"

ins.

15 Goethe

16 a Geo. Meredith, One of Our Conquerors,
cap. xxviii.

b (Second sentence) Goethe, Tasso Tor-
quato

17 a (First sentence) Carlyle
b Aristotle, Politics, iv. 3
18 Aristotle, Ethics, ix. ix. 6
19 a (First sentence) Ibid.

b Carlyle, Sartor Resartus, p. 83, bk. ii.
cap. iv.

20 Browning, Poems, vol. iv. p. 146 (In a
Balcony)

21 George Herbert, The Temple, p. 71 (Em-
ployment)

22, 23 La Rochefoucauld, Maxims, No. 630
24 Idem, No. 266, r.

25-29 Rich. Baxter, Works, vol. iii. p. 590
(Christian Ethics), ab.

30 R. L. Stevenson, Across the Plains (A
Christmas Sermon)

31, 32 James i. 22, 25

CHAPTER LXV

Not Failure but Low Aim is Crime

(J. R. Lowell, Poems, vol. iii. p. 175, For an
Autograph)

1-4 Francis de Sales, Devout Life, pt. iii.
cap. ix. ab.

5 Idem, pt. v. cap. v., r.

6-8 Rich. Baxter, Works, vol. iii. p. 228
(Christian Ethics)

9-11 Lord Bacon, Essays (Of Nature in
Men)

12-14 Carlyle, On the Choice of Books, ab.
15, 16 St. Chrysostom, in Ep. ad. Heliod
mon. (Quarles's Emblems, p. 119)

17 Oliver Goldsmith

18 a (First sentence) Prov. xxiv. 16

b (Second sentence) Shakespeare, Mea-
sure for Measure, act. v. sc. i.

19 a (First sentence) Browning, Poems, vol.
ii. p. 57 (Saul, xviii.)

b (Second sentence) Idem, Poems, vol.
iv. p. 103(Bishop Bloughram's Apology)
20 Idem, Poems, vol. v. p. 92 (Red Co:ton
Night-Cap Country, v.)

21 Idem, Poems, vol. iv. p. 186 (Rabbi Ben
Ezra, vii.)

22 Mat. v. 6

There Will Come Hours of Spiritual
Depression

1-10 Rich. Baxter, Works, vol. iii. pp. 227-
37 (Christian Ethics), ab., r., t. o.
II Guyau, L'Irreligion de L'Avenir, p. 172,
trans. com. pt. ii. cap. iii.

12, 13 F. W. Robertson, Sermons, second
series, p. 92.

14 Fénélon, Spiritual Letters to Men, xlvi.
15 La Rochefoucauld, Maxims, xlv.
16, 17 F. M. White

18, 19 Matthew Arnold (Morality)

sub. young people"

8-11 Dr. John Tauler, Sermons, ix. p. 249,
ab., r., t. o.

12-13 George Herbert, The Temple, p. 83
(Man)

14, 15 Constance Naden, Induction and De-
duction and other Essays, p. 174 (Hylo-
Idealism), ab., "but to deeper thought"
sub. "in philosophical language'

16, 17 Browning, Poems, vol. iv. p. 187
(Rabbi Ben Ezra, xii.)

18 Idem, Poems, vol. ii. p. 49 (Saul, ix.)

19 David Atwood Wasson, Poems, pp. 125,
126 (All's Well)

20 Emerson, Poems, p. 30 (Mithridates)
21-23 David Atwood Wasson, Poems, pp.
125, 126 (All's Well)

24 Emerson, Works, vol. ii. p. 8 (History)

CHAPTER LXX

The Ideal is the Source of
Enthusiasm

1, 2 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. vi. p. 253
3-5 J. Martineau, Essays, vol. iv. pp. 187,
188, ab. (Religion as affected by Modern
Materialism)

6, 7 W. M. Salter, Ethical Religion, p. 34
8, 9 Jos. Mazzini, Works, vol. vi. p. 253
10, II W. E. Channing, Works, vol. i. p. 414,
ab. (On the Elevation of the Working
Classes)

12-16 J. Martineau, Essays, vol. iv. pp. 87,
88, (Factors of Spiritual Growth in
Modern Society) ab., t. o.

17 Emerson, Works, vol. x. p. 202 (The Sove-
reignty of Ethics)

18 Bishop B. F. Westcott, The Incarnation
and Common Life, p. 148 (Ideals)

CHAPTER LXXI

Our Finest Hope is Finest Memory

(George Eliot, A Minor Prophet)

I George Eliot, Poems, Spanish Gipsy,
bk. i., ab.

2 Idem, A Minor Prophet

3 Mrs. Browning, Poems, Casa Guidi Win-
dows, xi.

4 Prof. T. H. Green, Works, vol. i. p. 371
5 W. K. Clifford, Essays, p. 383 (The Ethics
of Religion)

6 Idem, p. 391 (Decline in Religious Belief
7 Ibid.

8-10 Idem, pp. 383, 384 (The Ethics of Re-
ligion)

11 Idem, p. 391 (Decline in Religious Belier)

CHAPTER LXXII

Ideals must be Built on the Real

1 Browning, Poems, vol. iv. p. 93 (Bishop
Bloughram's Apology)

2, 3 Ruskin, Frondes Agrestes, p. 8, sect. i.
4, 5 M. Aurelius, Thoughts, vii. 13

6, 7 Edward Dowden, Studies in Litera-
ture, p. 117

8 A. H. Clough, Poems, p. 96 (Dipsychus,
pt. ii. sc. ii.)