...political institutions, nor to theologians nor to philosophers, but to science, which, he well says, " is the great instrument of social change, all the...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilization." And our cause of hope is " a social force, new in magnitude if not in kind . . . the...

...political institutions, nor to theologians nor to philosophers, but to science, which, he well says, " is the great instrument of social change, all the...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation." And our cause of hope is " a social force, new in magnitude if not in kind . . . the...

...coordinate, to prevent the new from being one-sided, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. 99. The conclusions at which I provisionally arrive are that we cannot regard decadence...

...co-ordinate, to prevent the new from being onesided, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation." • Again :— "I believe the great advancement of mankind is to be looked for in our...

...co-ordinate, to prevent the new from being one-sided, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. 82. The conclusions at which I provisionally arrive are that we cannot regard decadence...

...co-ordinate, to prevent the new from being one-sided, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. 82. The conclusions at which I provisionally arrive are that we cannot regard decadence...

...co-ordinate, to prevent the new from being one-sided, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. 82. The conclusions at which I provisionally arrive are that we cannot regard decadence...

...to prevent the new from being narrow, to preserve unharmed the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. It may seem fanciful to find in a single recent aspect of this revolution an influence...

...to prevent the new from being narrow, to preserve unharmed the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation. It may seem fanciful to find in a single recent aspect of this revolution an influence...

...cast. They have to harmonise and to co-ordinate, to preserve the valuable essence of what is old. But science is the great instrument of social change,...political and religious strife, is the most vital of the revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation." It would be interesting...