HATE 319 



(1) Wellington seems to have been overlooked. 



(2) What was the war of 1870 even with the hatred 

 the French bore the Germans ! 



Le Bon points out that Commandant Colin might 

 have added that intense hatred of the Japanese 

 for the Russians should be classed amongst the 

 causes of their success. The tolerant and ignorant 

 Russians, unaware for the most part even of the 

 existence of the Japanese, felt no anger against 

 them and thus fought with comparatively little 

 enthusiasm. But the Russians, at any rate the 

 Russians of this War, do know of the existence of 

 the Germans. 



Sooner or later hatred manifests itself in a 

 state of rage, and in rage we find the symptoms 

 of hatred, concentrated, condensed, and thus 

 more easily analysed. I now propose to deal 

 with the physiological conditions which accom- 

 pany rage, and indeed perhaps produce this 

 paroxysm, and I do not hesitate to begin by 

 quoting Charles Darwin's classical description 

 of this passion, which has never been equalled : 



" Rage exhibits itself in the most diversified 

 manner. The heart and circulation are always 

 affected ; the face reddens or becomes purple, 



