N. 



^ 



iig 



<-r WOODMYTH & FABLE 



purpose that lasted without his aid. Im- 

 perial Rome at length forgot his power, 

 essayed to turn his trail, and the ready 

 sword struck down. 



Small Holland, led by him, faced all 

 the world, and England followed this 

 calm guide to lasting power and great- 

 ness. 



Napoleon prospered while his path 

 was in the Angel's train; but when he 

 tried to lead, and gave that mad, rebel- 

 lious order to the world, the Angel struck 

 him down. 



There is no problem we need fear; 

 the future has no dread for me. States- 

 men are filled with high dismay — South 

 America, China, the Turk, the Trusts, 

 the Negro at home, are dreadful names 

 to men in power who have not marked 

 the Angel's track — who have not learned 

 the lesson that the Jew learned ages 



