For, believe me, my friends, rich and poor--and I beseech you to think deeply over this great truth--that men will never be joined in true brotherhood by mere plans to give them a self-interest in common, as the Socialists have tried to do. No: to feel _for_ each other, they must first feel _with_ each other. To have their sympathies in common, they must have not one object of gain, but an object of admiration in common; to know that they are brothers, they must feel that they have one Father; and one way to feel that they have one common Father, is to see each other wondering, side by side, at His glorious works! Footnotes: {80a} H.M.S. the Duke of Wellington. {80b} Form of prayer to be used at sea. {199} This was written and sent out to the army before Sebastopol in the winter of 1855. {222} Prescott's "History of the Conquest of Mexico." See Book v., ch. 1. {230} Mr. Kingsley wrote these papers for London working-men, but his words apply just as much to soldiers in London barracks, as to artizans. He thought much of the good of pictures, and all beautiful things for hard-worked men who could see such things in public galleries, though they could not afford to have them in their own homes. {243} Since this paper was written in 1848 many such institutions have been opened, at South Kensington, and in several great towns.