A CHIL D 1 NATV R E 
self-development. The constant 
service of Homer, Dante, Shake- 
speare and their fellows is the lib- 
eration which they accomplish in 
other mind-. 
That which was peculiar in Park- 
man's experience and gave it dra- 
matic interot was the resurrection 
of a buried soul which it effected. 
Having discerned the spiritual vis- 
ion, the intellectual richness of Fos- 
ter's life, it became his first duty to 
share these lost treasures with a 
^ world which is never too opulent 
in these ultimate forms of wealth. 
Betore he could uncover the springs 
o 
t his own genius the disciple felt 
the searching necessity of setting 
forth the teaching of the master. 
[ ■ - J ] 
y 
