FINDINGS OF THE EAR 



a violin, that his divine instrument is now a 

 matter of as little wonder to the average man 

 as primroses to the Peter Bells? 



Most beautifully, it would seem, nature, 

 along with the other hints which she gives 

 the man of true creative intelligence, gives 

 always a clear perception of the fact that he 

 is only a transmitter of light not his own. 

 So, in direct proportion to the vital value 

 of his contribution, he must give to the world 

 his instrument or his invention with a selfless 

 compulsion, as the flower gives its fragrance 

 or the bird its song. 



77 



