[212] Ibid., p. 83.
[213] Ibid., p. 85.
[214] Ibid., p. 116.
[215] "Evolution and Ethics," p. 20.
[216] Book II, Chapter I.
[217] "Government or Human Evolution," Vol. I, p. 16.
[218] "Evolution and Ethics," p. 85.
[219] Ibid., p. 86.
[220] "Modern Socialism," by R.C.K. Ensor.
[221] Of course, I must not be understood to mean that nothing beautiful or useful grows in Nature outside of the art of the gardener. On the contrary, we know that in the Tropics Nature furnishes not only beautiful things, but enough of useful things to make the art of the gardener unnecessary. The lesson to be drawn from the garden patch is that, if the best result in the shape of beautiful and useful things is to be obtained from a limited surface, Art must be applied to that surface; Nature cannot be depended upon.