The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
CHAPTER ux.

The Dawn Of Love.
 A BOUT Ii Karenin had laiss midday meal, and afterw he slept "A among his artificial furs and
 pillows for two hours. Then he awoke, and some tea was brought to him, and he attended to a small dif- ficulty in connection with the MoaYian schools in the Labrador country and in Greenland that Gardener knew would interest him. He remained alone for little whilesafter that, and then the two women came to him again. Afterwaxd Edwards and Kahn joined the group, and the talk fell upon love and the place of women in the renaseent world The ct0nd banks of India lay under a q1fEex91y haze, and the blaze of the sun fen full upon the eastward pEec1pfees Ever and again as they talked some vast splinter of rock would crack and come 6lslSay from these or wild rush of znoEr and ice and stone pour down in tnEN[lery hang; like wet tzEead fzrtO .Flna iguI1as below and cease.
 For a time KaDeninl 8at6 NssF H4fae, and Kahn, the popular p0et, taAlaad Of passionate love He sazd tIaHrt TIassissl- ate personal love had been Ehe R.bldInes. desire of humanity since eTeg hEzn1szai-i ty had begun, and nov only UfGz 1t be- coming a possible exreZSenca. IL had been a dream that generation sseoer generation had puEsueds that always men had lost on the verge of attain menf To most of those who had sought it oDstinately it had brought tragedy Now, lifted above sord1d dis sresses, men and women might hope for realized and trtunpdaamt love. This sao,o xves fl1fa dawn of fnEe
 Karenfn remained downcast and thoughtful while Kahn said these things. Against that continued silence Kahn's voice presently seemed to beat and fall. He had begun by addressing Karenin, but presently he was 1nclud- ing Edith Hayden and Rachel EoEzen in his appeal Rachel listened silent Iy: Edith watched Karenin and very deliberately avoided Kahn's eyes q know" said Karenin at last, s+that many people are saying this sort Of thing. I know that there is a vast re lease of lovenalEing in the world Ehis great wave of decoration and elRbOEa- ton that has gene about the world, this ef11orescence, has, of course, laid hold of that I know. taatewaen you say that the world is set free you in terpret that to mean that the world is | under the clouds the lovers foregather. | I know your songs, Kahn, your half mystical songs in which you represent l this old, hard world dissolving into a luminous haze oftlove. Furthermore, I 1 don't, think you are right or true in that You are a young. imaginative man, and you see Hfe-ardently with the eyes of youth. But the power that has brought man into these high places i under this blue yelled bIackness of the sky and which beckons us on toward the immense and awful future of our race, is riper and deeper and greater | than any such emotions.
 ssAu through my life-it has been a necessary part of my work have had to think of this great release of love and the riddles that perfect freedom and almost nmitless power will put to the soul of our race. 1 can see now all over the world beautiful ecstasy l of waste, Let us sing and rejoice and be lovely and wonderfui' The orgy 5s only beginning, Kahn. It was ineYils- ble. But it is not the end of mankind.
 tTo Be continued.)
 The University of Chicago will CT gage a. professor from the UniversitS l Of I4ouvain, Belgium
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