Review of reviews and world's work . AND HIS DOCTRINE IX the English-speaking world the name ofProf. Rudolph Euckerj is so little known that when, two years ago, he was awarded theNobel pri/.e for literature, the vast majorityof English and Americans had never heard of \i-tcnec. In the International Journalof Ethics, Mr. S. II. Mellone tells us some iii- ting fact- about this idealist the first place, we arc informed thai i- a professor at Jena University, and that between 187a and iqoX he wrote a greal number of philosophical work-. summarizes Euckens g
Review of reviews and world's work . AND HIS DOCTRINE IX the English-speaking world the name ofProf. Rudolph Euckerj is so little known that when, two years ago, he was awarded theNobel pri/.e for literature, the vast majorityof English and Americans had never heard of \i-tcnec. In the International Journalof Ethics, Mr. S. II. Mellone tells us some iii- ting fact- about this idealist the first place, we arc informed thai i- a professor at Jena University, and that between 187a and iqoX he wrote a greal number of philosophical work-. summarizes Euckens general doctrine,remarking thai We find in him the beslspirit of li( hte revived with a wider and fuller? ption of what i- involved in the highestliiY oi humanity .md ii relations to nat u • 1 In Hi 1 u nli l\ , 111 1, m • >l ill. Illl>,h h .in hv 1 hi human mind ,I ill HID Ii from within pontfldevelop ? I. Ml, Willi •nh, mi in powi 1 I III Mill III, I 1,1 in I,..iiiinn in human iimIi\ kIii.,1 unci |„ 1. ( pn vt \J hIiii 1 THE AMERICAN REVIEW OF REVIEWS that man i- rising above himself, I comparing him-ell withothers, an<l ol n his ow ti i fa • - that 1 life which is not finite and individual, but infinite and universal. Hencenun strained to search for and realize truth in thinki- philoso- phy: thi strained t realize goodness in chara lu< t, and t seek for and l it in beauty in nature and in human \. then : inuation and jx>rtion of visible nature, at the same time mani- powers and pur tich [xiim t for: real it) altogether different from visible and Idie things. As a spiritual being hi i- relatunseen order, demanding his intelligent coopera-tion. The true home of his ideals i- in the ui \\«>rl<I. where i- the ground of all I ; the ever-active soutn iritual life. In all high purposes man i- attaching himself treality and meaning of the world in a spiritual health a man must look on and upto purpoe od the private i
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