RATS AND MEN ;^6s 



gically, psychologically, aesthetically, socially, mor- 

 ally. We have found place in our natural system for 

 purpose, imagination, appreciation, sentiment, ethics, 

 religion, faith, hope, and charity, though disclaiming 

 any ability by the method here adopted to explore 

 fully these nobler functions in any but their biological 

 relationships. 



From the personal standpoint, the cultivation of 

 these finer "humanities," appreciations, and aspira- 

 tions is what makes life worth living at the existing 

 stage of human culture. We properly cherish these 

 things and we repudiate any movement, whether in 

 the guise of philosophy, science, free art, personal 

 liberty, or any other, which would disarticulate these 

 integral components of right living from the vital 

 unity that I call myself. I need these things in the 

 serious business of living, and I find pragmatically 

 that in proportion as they are integrally woven into 

 the fabric of my life as a whole this life develops in 

 satisfying patterns. 



Men are bigger and better than rats. 



