INTI i 7IRONME UK 



ultimate expression in rigid usages or grotesque 



ihologies. 



One final intluem'e of pli\M-al envm-min-nt upon ti.,- 

 niiii- 1 of man i- Mitru Oscar Peschel.* 1 The 



founders of the great monotli.it! i ligions of the world, 

 Zoroaster, Mows, Buddha, ud Mohammed, be- 



long to the Biilt i I'ii i- /.!;. is one which con- 



tains many vn r who has 



crossed the deserts of A and Asia Minor speaks en- 



Keanties; all praise their atmos- 

 B ami I.? IS, and t-ll of a feeling of invigoration 



and a peivrptil. tse f int<-ll<M-tual ela>tieity ; ; 



betwr. ii tin- arrlinl us ami tin* unlH.uml.-.l expanse 



iin a monotli. une of miml nc*cessarily ( 



tin* flii f tlir (1- 't8t SWl! 



s the att< ;iti<>M to a thousand forms and sounds, th<> 



sunbeams play through the openings in tin- trees on the 



'ling and shining leav e are marvelous forms 



of gnarN',1 roots and brandies, then' is the rr.-akini? and 



the h whispering ami the rustling of the trees 



together with the soun :'es of animals and in- 



P.ut in the desert one is impressed with only the 



vast expanse of plain and over all tl ant dome of 



the heavens." Elijah into the !> -rt. John the 



:iehe,l in the desert. Chri-t prepared him- 



areer by passing forty day> ami forty nights 



in the desert. Mohammed lived for a long time as a 



shepherd and made frequent journeys across the 



rt" 



" Tl* Jtemt of linn, from the German. NVw York, 18*4. pp. 314-318. 



M/ft, 



M&M flgur 60 tad 61. 



H /?,/. 



