[41] See the address on “War and Sublimation,” given by Dr. L. Jones, in the subsection of Psychology, at the meetings of the British Association, September 11, 1915. In war, he pointed out, impulses were noticed which apparently did not exist in peace, except in the criminal classes. Primitive tendencies never disappeared from existence; they only vanished from view by being repressed and buried in the unconscious mind. [42] _Cf._ Mr. Edward Garnett’s _Papa’s War, and Other Satires_, George Allen & Unwin, Ld., 1918. [43] “We were told that the war was to end war, but it was not: it did not and it could not.” So said Field-Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, May 18, 1920; at which date it was no longer necessary to keep up the illusion. [44] If any doubt existed as to the national insensibility caused by the war, it must have been dispelled by the comparative indifference with which the news of the Amritsar massacre--a more terrible atrocity than any for which German commanders were responsible--was received in this country. [45] _De Rerum Naturâ_, iii, 847-850, as translated in _Treasures of Lucretius_. [46] _Civilization_, by George Duhamel. Translated by T. P. Conwil-Evans. [47] I heard a Derbyshire gamekeeper actually quote “Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord,” as if it were an injunction to the righteous to follow the example of a vengeful Deity. [48] _The Basis of Morality._ Translated by Arthur Brodrick Bullock, 1903 (George Allen and Unwin, Ltd.). Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: for how then would be obtain=> for how then would he obtain {pg 184} the London and North-Western Railway at Llanber i England=> the London and North-Western Railway at Llanberis England {pg 195} End of Project Gutenberg's Seventy Years Among Savages, by Henry Stephens Salt