What did Sir Arthur Keith really say about the soul
of man ? Assuredly not that it did not exist. He has no quarrel -with religion. Darwinism and What it Implies (Watts, is.) is not that the Biblical account of creation is untrue. Possibly it is untine ; possibly again evolution may explain it. But to deny the facts is blindness. Sir Arthur states the case for evolution with dignity and such finality as is possible in a world whose law is change—in other words, evolution-again. Another book in the same excellent series is Sir William Bragg's Presidential address at the recent British Association meeting, entitled Craftsmanship and Scynce. The future of Great 'Britain is bound up with our technical skill ; it keeps not only our body together, but in a sense Qpr soul as.a people, for work is a kind of worship.
Previous page
