 Tyndall proceeds to set up Anglo-Saxondom as the “transcendental ideal” they should strive for, which is not comprehensible to contemporary mass but should be carried as a dream by minority who “ stand, as did Zarathustra, on the mountain peaks of human thought ” and translated into an object of mass allegiance when the time will come.
<fluency>  Tyndall proceeds to set up Anglo-Saxondom as the “transcendental ideal” they should strive for, which is not comprehensible to contemporary mass but should be carried as a dream by minority who “ stand, as did Zarathustra, on the mountain peaks of human thought ” and translated into an object of mass allegiance when the time will come.
 Tyndall proceeds to set up Anglo-Saxondom as the “transcendental ideal” they should strive for, which is not comprehensible to contemporary mass but should be carried as a dream by minority who " stand, as did Zarathustra, on the mountain peaks of human thought ” and translated into an object of mass allegiance when the time will come.