The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-15

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b. afgiS, hls frlsl4o . sBd bis iulats
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osivv Of sud term tie human sptii' dis
uBet from its fGts8s lsmsat soI Its sensi
ole eoBdiuop, We want 10 vsriiy sRd
attend the INDIGESTION, and DO kuoslsdge
lbsl come from Iuttospselion snd rtaoo
uon, from intellectual msn's study aud
.ofutiGy Of himself sublsoliVely.
Ia the face Of revelations Which have
isled 30 be ialsl.lsible, OF books carefully
inspired EBd then LETT subl .ot 10
Ill the vlc,ssi uls, Of writinss Of ordinst,
OH .ia, the least bat, Of well founded
s0o1ledge acquired by the effort Of mat
him,sli are otlnpoft.ooe TO be saved
40 importance sharing that Of tbs ulu
mate ttuth Ilssii And crossing With sDy 81
psreot sppfosoh towards its sttsinmsut.
We may recs | the wsfnIus ui Nj. Rsusu.
thst tho truth when ~e shall have iou0d
1 out may prove t. be very tflste de
o0very after ali, but We want enlargement
nevertheless OF the sclsuee lylps 10 that
ionstn, 10 that philosophy, however,
there seems 10 be DO more gain oil
ground, aud lItle Increment seems to
come from exploration OF the physca
sorld and OF our objective relations,
lntrospectlon AZ d reflection seem nov to
cad rou0d and round 10 their old circles,
md the body Of knowledge to be gained
hereby seems 10 hAye reichsd it's bounds
All that from tboie sources we know now,
nd every profound concer ton, or discoV
Try 10 psychology. 10 which we have
attained sad all the tricks OF .be
mind which are imagined to uudetlie
modern methods Of psycho |
ogiosl treatment were res ohed by those
sho vent before us countless ages ago. |
II. MIuolte stood startled npon The |
hreshold OF 90 Egyptian tomb whose
isrkoess was at that moment broken for |
he first time 10 Thousands OF years, for 10
be lgAt dust upon the snoient floor be
av remaining the departing footprints OF
he men who 10 remote ages had already
'een there aud bad left the occupant 10
ls long abode, La like way men fnd
heir proioundest conceptions OF philoso
,hy attended with evidences that they
ave been the possession of the human 10
elect throughout all the scertsinsble
Istory OF tho race There is here Ger
ain measure which has value, for il
bows that IN the remote times OF which
10 are accustomed to speak as primitive
avs OF the race. mn bad accomplished
ltellectusl achievements, and had attain
a 10 abstract philosophy to conceptions
Justice and hight, Of social, N oral and
sligious duty aud responsibility which
rovs them TO have been then o. far
ION primitive tsl.ectusl action and the
avn Of intelligence as we are nov; and
be antiquity Of high development and OF
Utilization Is carried indefinitely back 10
, ages buried now 10 impenetrsble dark
ess, Whatever knowledge Of particular
'cts may have come TO us. we have no in
OF any antiquity when the
over OF the human intellect was not
IS great ~ 1t is today, In con
derIns the value OF the ancient libraries 4
hich vs know to have once existed, and
have been ruthlsssly destroyed, 1t
ems very doubtful whether, II they were ,
! restored. they would yield us anything
Iore in this domsin Of philosophy and q
fence than we have, 1t may well be
,ubted II in this domsin any substan tisl
QUESTION hiss been Loot, which the 10 :
llecl OF man has once obtsined.
Bot when we turn our faces outward
a TO the results OF thought expended oh L
,tivey aud upon external relations; TO
vestiss,ions 10 the field OF physiosl a
fence sld TO that literature which Y
the expression q he uairMcs OF the
man spirit, Of its affections and sen
oilities, the state Of affairs IL different q
1ubtless no aoh ancient knowledge has Y
ea los, concerning geography, history b
d physical phsnomens, Ia Tuscany O
a Arabia, 10 AiriOs and 10 Egypt, r,
Chins and Indis, IN the Pacific IL n
Ids, aud 10 the central regions OF the
asriesn continents, are svideuces OF
,h eiviEl,ious which owed nothing to
, times or peoples OF which We have
' history, and ffCm which more =,