The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
10 past. when ono. the soul has On.

! VIM believe you are MAKING 1901 OF me, "
the pretty Mrs. Ellison said, severely.
oh, l assure YOU aunt" he said. with eyes
innocent OF guile. 1T is theEroat discovery OF
the age-the great discovery OF all time-tho
Sncred-the Inefrable. Whom You enter into
Be you lose your indivlduallty-or rather, you
! never had any individuaity-for individu Rllty
| was n confusion OF thought. O product OF the
| present and tho present, as have explained
| to you, my dear aunt, ceases to oXlst when YOU
have entered Be. Did tell you that BG ia
sentlent2 Yes. but yet not being: though
there are Manifestations. mysterious aud
ecstatic; and the disciples write to each other
on tho first day OF ench month. and tell each
other what frances they have been in. and
what spiritual Joy they have received. These
reports are sent to Nine. Mlkucsek. and they
are published in a journal that circulates
among the initiated. but the phrasecloEy is
hleratic, the outside world could make nothing
OF It. AS for her she is not expected to reveal
| anythinG-what she experiences trnnscends
! human speech and even human thought"
Il saw the woman hopping UP gravy with a
| piece Of bread" said Mrs. Ellison. with !rown-
! ing eyebrows.
DO" continued this young man. very serl-
| ously AS far rs have been able to mako 1t
| out. consists OF a vast sphere: elliptlcal. how
ever; the zenith containing all human asptra-
| ton. tho base consisting OF forgotten evil.
| When you once ente. this magic circle you are
lost. you are transformed. you arc here and
ye not here; to be does not signify to be. but
not to be. and not to be is tho highest cool ex-
cent not to have been. Ri. when once You
have received the conservation. and bathed in
the light, and perceived the attitudes and tho
essential deems and cogniZRnces--"
Ought TO be written Bosh," said she. briefly.
Il will not hear any moro OF that nonsense.
And believe you are only humbuGguE me;
Nine. What's her-name looks more like the
widow OF French Communist. Now isten to
me. VIM for am going away tomorrow. l am
glad / was mistaken about the actress but
take care: don't get into scrapes. | shan't be
happy till / see you married. Ordinarily n man
should not marry until he is thirty or five and
thrty-it he is ilve-and-forty so much tho bot
tcr-but even ut flve-and-rhrty he may have
acquired little judgment; he may be allie to
tell how much honesty there Is 10 the extreme
umiahility and unselnshness and simplicity
that a young woman can assume. or whether
she Is likely to turn ont an Unconditional.
cross. grained, and sulking brute. Oh
you needn't lauGh-its no laughing mat
ter. ms you'll find out, my young friend.
But you-you are diferent-you are no
sohoolboy-youve seen tina world-too much
OF It, for you've learnt disresnect for your
elders and try TO bamboozle them with ac-
counts OF sham systems OF philosophy or re-
liGion or whatever it is. / say you ought to
marry young; but not IN elderly woman. as
many young man does for money or posi-
tlon. Good gracious. no. You'l have plenty
OF money: your father isn't just yet going to
sell this silver dinner service-which | detest.
for 1t always looks more greasy than china.
aud besides you feol as If YOU were scoring
it with the edge Of your knife all the time
i say he isn't going to sell his silver and
distribute unto the poor ;uS' yet. As for
position. you've got TO make that for Yourself
would you owe it to your wife? Very we'll"
pro 1celcd his pretty monitress. in Ter
oasy and prattlinC fashion: come down TO
Brighton for a week or two. l will ask the
Drexel girls; YOU will have them al to your
SELF, to pick aad choose from, but Louie is my
favoriie. You have no idea how delightful
Brighton is In June-the inland drives are per-
feet. SO cool aud shaded with trees. when you
know whore to 20, that is. she is the only
American girl know who has the courage t.
DO an American girl: the rest OF them seem to
out-English the ElGlish girl in their m amer
and then of course. 1t becomes self-conscious
and an afIectaton. II YOU como down III
make up II party and take you all to Ascot:
Mrs. Bourke has offered mo her house for the
week-isn't that good-natured when she could
easily have let it?-and have to telegraph yes
or no tomorrow. hadn't intended going my
self: but II you say YOU will come down. will
accept: and know can get the Drexel girls"
" 1t Is 30 kind OF you. aunt. so very kind" he
said but renlly can't get away. You know
don't care much about racing
But Louie Drexel isn't racing"
L am very sorry, but you must excuse me.
aunt. he said contritely
"Oh-distribulion of weaith-suppiy and de-
mHnd-suEar bount!es and blue books-.s that
it2 Well vol. what the young men OF the
present day aro coming to"
She could say no more. Cor at this moment
man from ok ord. addressed her. He had not
hitherto uttered q word having paid strict at
tent9p to every dish and eyer wine albeit ne
now he remarked that the evenings were hot
for the middle Of June. lie spoke q the, danger
on to COMPARE the bathing OF the Greeks and |
Eomnns with tho additions OF the EngiisI, |
having helped himself largely, he ieIl INTO a |,
bIslnesS-lke silence 9Galn.
Whcin, at !enHth the ladies had gone upstairs
Lord MusSelhurCh cnm" and took the scat |
~ have, commits ion from your father. !
swee. % {" his pr"sct that y"S S
sI +, W ior tme become the private secretary
- The private secretary OF a man who hasn't
IN =" retorted Master Yin with sGorn
" mat mas that 10 do WIFI 1t - tho young |
nobleman said coolly. No. AFTER all, there IS !
something in what your father says. He be- !
lieveS that the next great political and social !
movement Wi be the emancipation Of tho /
wage earaer-the securing TO tho producer his /
fair share Of the olucts OF his labor. II that .
IL 81, 1t will lie a big thing 1t will be years
before it comes Off no doubt; but then there /
will DO great wave OF PUBLIC opinion, and II /
yoA are preI ared ynn are thrre-if you are ,
identified with this tremendous socinl revo-
In ion. why. tnat magnificent wave will peace .
nl y and calmly lift you into the Cabinet. I |
think that's about niS notion. Very well. II |
you nre willing to take up this work. how could ,
you begin better than by becoming private |
secretary to josiah o2leu' Th'ro YOU would ,
zone INTO direct touch with the masses you .
would get To know Mt first hand what they |
weie think ing OF, what they were hoping for:
subsequently you could speak with authority.
Then there's another thing Vim. II you want ,
Ia become figure in public lie in England, II |
you want 10 build, splendid mon meNt Tor
yourself you should hegin at IN" base. Cap
ture tho multitude: DO as red-hut RRdi-
cal rs they can desire. and they won't |
mind what You do nf'erwArd You mny
accept oflce: you may be petted hy
ROYALTY: but they Will rather like it-tLey vii.
look on IL ms u compliment uaii 10 ono o. them
selves And that is where Ogden would come
in, lie. TOO, Is one Of themselves though he
has his hired hrougham when he comes 10
town and his Zig dinners at tho McnaGerie
Club What have you got u do with his h'sf
I I W. Mt -, hnpG QUIT, . IL,