1 FEBRUARY 1902, Page 25

The Two - Mindedness of England. By M. E. Sadler. (Reading College.

6d.)—What is' two-mindedness"? "The habit," says 31r. Sadler, "of taking into account what is urged on both sides and trying to combine the essential parts of the two opposing arguments into one higher truth." And what is it to do fUr us ?

One chief need is to combine clearness in thought with com- promise in action." Any number of instances in whish this Maxim may be practically applied will occur to the reader. These he will supply for himself ; Mr. Sadler will give him in this excellent lecture a well-reasoned exposition of principle.