The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-18

appeared above the waters and offered
the first habitable ground for men and
animals"
Many valleys sink downward to the
south and display, as they open to the
genial beams of the sun, the most law
ish fullness of life, the richest zoologi-
cal and botanical gardens in the world.
One of them-may we with Herder
name Cashmere, which is still called
the earthly paradise-was perhaps the
selected birthplace, the first home of
man.
If we examine the numerous proofs
of early culture in Hindostan, its ira
ditions running back to the most re-
mote period of antiquity, we feel tempt
ed to designate the mountains that
form the northern frontier of India-at
least conjecturally-as that holy place.
1t is not the purpose of this paper to
dwell on the different kinds of doctrine
in the world, and of the many roads
that are supposed to lead to Rome and
that may have a connection with this
subject.
Davenport, one of the ablest of New
England thologians, says that the word
NASNll SlOulu De u6Gu Ill lllG pun Ill
form. This is his definition, namely:
1.-THE multitude of apostate angels
which by pride and blasphemy against
God, and malice against man, became
liars and murderers by tempting him to
that sim" Him of course refers to man.,
DR.. Horace Bushnell says: There is
also a further reason for this general
unifying of the bad powers in one or
under one conception, in the fact that
evil once beginning to exist, inevitably
becomes organic, and constructs kind
of principate or kingdom opposite to
God Then, again, evil Is hell of OPP
position riots, usurpations in itself, and
bears a front of organization only as
against God"
The same writer also says: "The sta
bility of Satan and his empire consists
not in the force of some personal chief
tainship, but in the fixed array Of all
bad minds, and even of anarchy itself,
against what is good"
To turn to another phase of this sub
| ject, it can be we'll said that to find
comfort in obeying the laws of nature
| its mandates must be correctly under
stood. Pope says that the proper study
| of mankind is man. A complete and
exhaustive study of man in all his Vari-
Gus relations to the animal and spirit
ual world would embrace an investiga-
| ton of many branches of knowledge,
each occupying a distinct field of it's
own, but each dependent, to a greater
or less extent upon kindred sciences,
among which is anatomy, which treats
of the structure of the human body
the skeleton or frame work of the
"house we live in" and it's 206 bones
| Zone authority says 20S), also it's vari-
Gus organs-all calculated for different
purposes.
THE smooth, soft air with pulse-like
waves
Flows murmuring through its hidden
caves,
Whose streams of Frightening purple
rush,
Fired with a new and livelier blush,
While all their burden of decay
! The ebbing current steals away
! Ethics which treat of mans duty to
his fellow men. Sociology which treats
of the origin and development of hui
man institutions. Pathology, the gen.
eral principles of language; and religion
which deals with mans relations to
God.
! In this connection it can be truth
fully said that nature has been lavish
and even prodigal in it's various gifts
to man. Everything on earth, and the
riches it contains, and all things in the
waters under the earth was, is, and al
! .
of man; but he must expect at all times
and under all circumstances to obey
the laws of nature. BY the law of self
love, man gathers strength for the du-
ties of brotherly love, and out from the
varied experiences of the struggle fol-
personal existence there springs a con-
viction of the truth proclaimed by the
Saviour 1900 years ago, namely, that
God so loved the world that He gave
| His only begotten Son to die the crue'
death of the cross, in order that the
| original law given to Adam might be
justified, and that man If he so elects
might have eternal life. Not of suffer
ing misery but of bliss and happiness
to such an extent, and to such a de-
gree that it is not in the power of mar
to measure or comprehend it.
In the language of a distinguished
divine: THE glories of the future are
beyond all power of description. The
brush of Zintoretto, or the hand of q
Giotto; the chsel of Michael Angelo
or the song of a Handel, are powerless
to reveal the full splendor of thai
boundles day, whose dawning was
seen in the advent of Jesus Christ. But
if we are true to ourselves, and true tc
God, these things which the ear has moi
heard nor the eye seen, nor the minG
of man imagined even in moments OF
richest fancy, shall be to us as an ever.
lasting inheritance"
Modern astronomy teaches that each
planet influences every other planet II
the solar system and that the attrac-
tive force is operative through trillions
of miles of space-so in the laws OF
nature, and in our social system. A
vast and incomprehensible network oil
influences make man dependent upor
all other men in the world, and we are
rapidly realizing the Importance Of
maintaining the peace of world, Sc
that there shall be brotherly union o.
| common interests in order that mar
may enjoy prosperity, which is an aux.
iliary to plenty and happiness In the
vast field Of science it has been found
that underly all the diversities of ma