EVOLUTION THEORIES 221 



copiprehensive t w^|.fo thfi TflflStfiTV- and hence 



Undertakings. 

 True, the working world around us, bounc 

 all day to the wheel of labour, is hypnotized 

 more even than is the middle class by nominal 

 wages in money instead of real wages in life; 

 more even in its brief leisure than the upper 

 class by fair abstractions and fine words; 

 and so it has lost sight of its outstanding 

 artist leaders, its pioneering scientist ones, 

 as they of each other. Hence as yet when 

 new leaders emerge amid its ranks it is as 

 amateur barristers, or amateur financiers, 

 for the most part. Still^ tfog renpiQQ (vf a t rt s 

 and SCJenpPS wit.fr 1n.hrmr "i prrniin' ypt for 

 a that/' ftfld with it. a new age QiLsaoittl 

 evolution, and of ^*mipftnding impulse 

 also. 



SCIENCE IN PHILOSOPHY, EDUCATION, AND 

 LIFE. Of this incipient renewal of philoso- 

 phy with social life the discussion^ of prafc 

 matism is an example: but for our purpose 

 its change of stress, from passive knowledges 

 to active purposes, is more obviously ex- 

 pressed in ijie coming in of manual training 

 to-day after _that ot ' 



_ 



jyesterdav. To-morrow we shall realize that 

 more of free and creative art is needed to 

 redeem industry from its mammonism and 

 its drudgery, as science from formalism 



