Yesterday's Yeast
Feeling perhaps that his days grow fewer while his ideas multiply, Mr. Mr. Wells, the great educator, addresses himself more and more directly to his fellowmen. This time* the particular parties addressed are such British aristocrats as may have retained sufficient energy and money to be of use in remaking the world.
The address begins as a novel and ends as a tract, the recent general strike in England developing from a background into a thesis. The reader is left with an impression of Mr. Wells as a very sincere...
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