A revolution greater than any of those commonly spoken of--so wide and deep that it isn't easily taken in even by students of history--a revolution which is the only hope of civilisation, has been going on since the close of the thirteenth century.

We are just beginning to be dimly conscious of it.

Perhaps in another century it will form the principle of Liberalism." The baronet heard all this with some surprise; he had not been prepared for such solidity of doctrine from Lady Ogram's candidate, and at the luncheon table.

As for May Tomalin, she had listened delightedly.

Her lips savoured the words "dualism" and "monism" of which she resolved to make brave use in her own argumentative displays.