Òyì nke e mepụtara

JUDAISM IT would not be surprising if to many it should seem from the foregoing arguments that "men" have come out of them too well, and, as a collective body, have been placed on an exaggeratedly lofty pedestal. The conclusions drawn from these arguments, however surprised every Philistine and young simpleton would be to learn that in himself he comprises the whole world, cannot be opposed and con-futed by cheap reasoning; yet the treatment of the male sex must not simply be considered too indu