Would thou couldst feel in deep earnest, how beautiful God will be then, When we see Him as Jove or Apollo in men who inspire us with love, As Juno and Venus the holy, in women who know not the mean, And feel not the influence cruel of hardness and self-love and scorn. Would thou couldst once know how real the presence of God will become, How earnest and ever more earnest thy faith when thyself shall be great, And from the true worship of others thoult learn what is holy in them, And rise to the infinite fountain of glory which flows in us all.” —C. G. Leland (“The Return of the Gods”). LXI. 3.—“_Their science_ ...” “Science then Shall be a precious visitant; and then And only then, be worthy of her name: For then her heart shall kindle; her dull eye, Dull and inanimate, no more shall hang Chained to its object in brute slavery; But taught with patient industry to watch The processes of things, and serve the cause Of order and distinctness, not for this Shall it forget that its most noble use, Its most illustrious province, must be found In furnishing clear guidance, a support Not treacherous, to the mind’s _excursive_ power.” —Wordsworth (“The Excursion,” Book IV.). 4.—“... _crude dimensions_ ...” “In these material things, too, I think that we require another circle of ideas, and I believe that such ideas are possible, and, in a manner of speaking, exist. Let me exhort everyone to do their utmost to think outside and beyond our present circle of ideas. For every idea gained is a hundred years of slavery remitted. Even with the idea of organisation, which promises most, I am not satisfied, but endeavour to get beyond and outside it, so that the time now necessary may be shortened.”—Richard Jefferies (“Story of My Heart,” p. 180). 8.—“_The love that lifts the life from rank of earth to heaven._” “... utter knowledge is but utter love— Æonian Evolution, swift and slow, Thro’ all the spheres—an ever opening height, An ever lessening earth.” —Tennyson (“The Ring”). _Id._...