CONCLUSION 



Standing, moreover, on a threshold which seems 

 to offer to our reason and our conscience safe 

 shelter from all storms of controversy and doubt, 

 we should enter boldly and make our home there, 

 if further examination and experience prove it 

 to be as storm-proof as it appears. 



What should our first step be, is the question ; 

 and I would suggest that all readers who are 

 deeply interested in this subject and would like to 

 follow it further, should write to me, sending any 

 thoughts, inquiries, or suggestions which the read- 

 ing of this book may have brought to their minds. 



As I have no facilities for dealing with large 

 personal correspondence, I would ask all who may 

 write, kindly to look for ad interim acknowledg- 

 ments and notifications on the subject in " The 

 Country-Side," which is published (and edited by 

 me) at 2 Tudor Street, London, E. C., England. 



E. KAY ROBINSON. 



NORTHOATE HALL, 



WARHAM, WELLS, NORFOLK. 

 February, 1906. 



Kill not, for Pity's sake, and lest ye slay 

 The meanest thing upon its upward way. 



SiR EDWIN ARNOLD, " The Light of Asia." 



THE END 



[187] 



