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8,1 TII~: :Jl'RI:;G.TUJ~: ~lt. Lift.
bngu:1ge iM tlw,t of Sir Humphrey D,:wY-:1
n:lme of renown. Koman in the early part
of thc present century stood higher.as a prac.
tical philosopher j aTIlI hi~ lectures were Ilt.
tendeu by brilliant audiences, attracted as well
by tllc results of hi::) experiment'l, as the eloquence
of Lil:5 manner and the clearncs:! of Li~
('xpo?itions. Such a man has-a right to 81~ak.
]l'rom him it i:i we learn, tbat a ,ycll.cstn.blishc.l
religiou':> faith is to be pri:r.cd nbove ~1l1other
att.1inments nnd posses.entimcut tlJis, and. happy will it
be for U!:l if it exert jt; proper influence I 'JIbe
timc:'! :lrc full of peril. \Ve see thu lIlinu~of
people wandering through every grnde nnd
form of skepticism, from the more dignified
nnci manly infidelity of the laA century, down
to the lying wonders of )fc.