From the Library of SIR EDWARD BURNETT TYLOR, KNT., D.C.L., F.R.S., The first Reader and Professor of Anthropology in the University of Oxford. Presented to the Radcliffe Trustees by DAME ANNA REBECCA TYLOR, June, 1917. Spectator" jau. 671883 THE WIT AND WISDOM OF LORD LYTTON. SIR,-In your notice of "The Wit and Wisdom of Lord 66 SIR E The fi Pre D tion of the paragraph in question, "in relation agony inflicted" (upon the human race), " is one heartening of all the moral symptoms of ou Sir, &c., Manchester, January 1st. HEN [We have always favoured experiments in ordinary diseases like cattle-plague, which inv illness at most, and hold out hope of an im against any serious epidemic. The inoculati a totally different thing, involving a very torture for a result which, even if attained would use, since the bite of a mad dog is probable enough to justify a serions, if not d tion. What would Professor Roscoe say o inducing diseases of the most agonising ch even in convicts under sentence of death? right have we to inflict these agonies on 1 11 |