tangibility. An occult impulse to vice is assimilation of ideas and initiative. A t the hidden in all vagueness and in all teachsame time that these observations were carings meant to be heard, but not to be ried on, a similar series of observations was understood. R'ature is never obscure, being made in TTTorcester. There it was never occult, never esoteric. She must be soon made manifest that any such classificaquestioned in earnest, else she will not retion of children's mental ability would

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... be ply. But to every serious question she re-very greatly influenced by the mental caliturns a serious answer. 'Simple, natural bre of the teacher making such classificaand true' should make the impression of tion, and in all cases it rested almost exclusimplicity and truth. Truth and virtue sively upon the markings of the class book. are but opposite sides of the same shield. There was a further fact which was brought As leaves pass over into flowers and flowers into fruit, so are wisciom, virtue and happiness inseparably related.