Summary

| editor,  The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 3… (1925)

“ It is because our inmost truth lies in the fundamental unity of man that we cannot properly know ourselves unless we know others, and, therefore, if, being afraid of losing the sorry distinction of our intellectual solitude, we closely shut our mind against the free ventilation of ideas that flow from shore to shore, we also shut out the only light that can reveal to ourselves the universal significance of our own culture”. ”
Source: Wikisource

| editor,  The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 3… (1925)

“ I feet sorely grieved when I find a considerable number of our young men of the present day ready to repudiate western culture, rendering themselves intellectually untouchable in the civilised community. They ought to know that only the mind that is crudely primitive suspiciously barricades itself against all contact of truth to, which, by chance, it is not accustomed. ”
Source: Wikisource

| editor,  The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 3… (1925)

“ Men’s highest privilege is to be able to claim as his rightful inheritance all that is great and true, appearing in any part of his world and at any period of his history. It is a truism to say that our wealth of culture, attains its perfection through its free access to foreign contributions, just as the material wealth of a country reaches its greatness not merely from whatever it can produce within its own boundaries, but_also from what it can import from the larger world outside. ”
Source: Wikisource

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