But in the assertion oft repeated of man's real freedom, of
the inadequacy of the intellect to save him from moral ruin,
and the futility of mere analysis to satisfy the soul, which
lives by " admiration, hope, and love," Mr. Harrison has few
equals.
(6.) John Davidson, in Epilogue to " Mammon and his
Message," pp. 171-173.
" What we require is a renewal of Imagination, . . . There
cannot be a rise of Rationalism. There was only a decay of
Imagination. . . . Rationalism evacuated the old form and
substance of Imagination and rested there wondering what
had happened. One thing had happened ; the world had come
to an end for the Rationalists. By Imagination men live.
Surgery has found out that, unlike the holothure, man can get
along without a stomach ; but Art knows very well, that
the world comes to an end when it is purged of Imagination.
