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chief difficulties in maintaining a confederation of states widely separated have been removed, and such extended territories as those of the United States made practically as compact as the most closely consolidated European state. England, with her scattered colonies, may now, Professor Seeley thinks, well enough become a World Venice, with the oceans for streets. Furthermore, the steps of human progress have been accelerated a hundred-fold. The work of years, and of centuries even, is


It may well be that we have already seen the greatest surprises of the age, and that the epoch is nearing its culmination, [Footnote: It is probable, says Professor Ely, that as we, after more than two thousand years, look back upon the time of Pericles with wonder and astonishment, as an epoch great in art and literature, posterity two thousand years hence will regard our era as forming an admirable and unparalleled epoch in the history of industrial invention. —French and German Socialism in Modern


movement of human society has begun. Civilization has entered upon what may be called the Industrial Age, or the Age of Material Progress. The decade between 1830 and 1840 was, in the phrase of Herzog, the cradle of the new epoch. In that decade several of the greatest inventions that have marked human progress were first brought to practical perfection. Prominent among these were ocean steam navigation, railroads, and telegraphs. [Footnote: Ploetz in his Epitome of History, instructively compares these