110 EVOLUTION 



education, th^ J^ nc nr>t Jgar t*> apply 



t.Vm.t. sf*ifvr]pp. ^ a -lfifil]Stf fi ^pllpirJ! and thllS 



have done with the current obsessions of the 

 money-world, of most ease with least labour, 

 of getting something for nothing; perhaps 

 above all, of that seeking after the assured 

 life of petty, sedentary functionarism, which 

 is becoming a main curse of civilization 

 we now see why. 



Out in the fields, on hill, at sea, facing the 

 buff etings of wind and wave, working with 

 our fellows, and there content neither with 

 strength nor skill alone, but seeking exercise 

 for both, here is the best life of evolving 

 manhood : as of old, so for ever, let townlings 

 dream as they may. And how 



this funfammtaLvia 



WJthjthe sijbt1pr T - yftt it rnny hn nwm Tiinrp 



evoutionist. In modern everyday phrase 

 this task is, in fact, already opening before 

 us; already we are seeking to advance rural 

 development here and town-planning there; 

 ne^t to CQ-ordin^te. hoih 



r figl OTI a -L- rpr> ^ wa.l . Given this incipient view 

 and policy of human life, as consciously 

 evolutionary, jp exchange for 

 one of successfully as 



