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1930 · PDF PAGE 14

The Banned Lecture

splendidly described as horse sense—which comes from intimate wordless unintellectual communing with Nature (please do not take that word “ com- muning ” in any bad sense ; if it were not for Baldwin, I would be a Conservative myself)—the instinct of some people, who at the bottom of their hearts, did not so much believe in these phantasms. It was not so easy to get them to go out and murder a lot of inoffensive people at the word jump. They had to be supplied with something a little more tangible. You will notice how all this sort of argument …

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1930 · PDF PAGE 13

The Banned Lecture

…s to whether this form of nutrition is palatable. But, alas ! even in those idyllic Chestertonian times there was a little shrewd common sense knocking about ; the instinct—sometimes very

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1930 · PDF PAGE 7

The Banned Lecture

…te the extent of what we don’t know, it is in some ways more satisfying to our baser natures to consider what we do know in a reasonable sense of the word. It is not disputable that the battle of Waterloo was fought and won. It is not disputable that it was the climax, or rather the denouement, of cam- paigns lasting over a number of years. And there is no reason for doubting that Napoleon was born in Corsica, that he entered the French army, and rose rapidly to power by a combination of military genius and political intrigue. There is a vast b…

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