34 2 The Realm of Nature CHAP, xvn 



" Know, man hath all which Nature hath, but more, 

 And in that more lie all his hopes of good. 

 Nature is cruel, man is sick of blood ; 

 Nature is stubborn, man would fain adore ; 



" Nature is fickle, man hath need of rest ; 

 Nature forgives no debt, and fears no grave ; 

 Man would be mild, and with safe conscience blest. 



" Man must begin, know this, where Nature ends ; 

 Nature and Man can never be fast friends, 

 Fool, if thou canst not pass her, rest her slave ! " 



V 

 REFERENCES 



1 T. H. Huxley, "On the Origin of the Aryans," Nineteenth 

 Century, November 1890. 



2 E. G. Ravenstein, "Lands of the Globe still available for 

 European Settlement," Proc. Roy. Geog. Soc. xiii. 27 (1891).! 



3 H. R. Mill, " Scientific Earth Knowledge as an Aid to Com- 

 merce," Scot. Geog. Mag. v. 302 (1889). "The Influence of Man 

 on Nature," Madras Christian College Magazine, August 1888. 



BOOKS OF REFERENCE 



E. B. Tylor, Anthropology. 



H. T. Buckle, History of Civilisation, vol. i. Longmans. 



Keith Johnstone, Physical, Historical, Political, and Descriptive 

 Geography, revised by E. G. Ravenstein. Stanford. 



G. P. Marsh, The Earth as modified by Human Action. New 

 York: Scribners. 



G. G. Chisholm, Manual of Commercial Geography. Long- 

 mans. 



H. R. Mill, Elementary Commercial Geography. Cambridge : 

 Pitt Press Series. 



