[8] Thus we say of a man of twenty-five that he “changes” into the man of forty. We also say of a man gone mad that he has “changed.” But the word “change” has two very different meanings in the two cases. In the one case it is change within the framework, of unity, of one character and personality. In the other it is the change _against_ that unity, a rupture of it. Transcriber’s Note Some inconsistencies in spelling, hyphenation, and punctuation have been retained. This file uses _underscores_ to indicate italic text. Small capitals changed to all capitals. p. 37: changed “phenomenom” to “phenomenon” (That such a phenomenon) p. 48: deleted duplicate word “the” (condemned by authority of the Catholic Church) p. 71: changed “eraliest” to “earliest” (the earliest origins of the Church) p. 83: changed “men” to “man” (first the teacher is a revered man) p. 96: changed “cay” to “may” (what we may say with regard to) p. 96: changed “here” to “there” (neither here nor there)