Takes up the problem of Religion. Devotes a Chapter to James Frazer..."the first to express the view that before humanity had begun to worship spiritual beings there was a stage of belief and ritual, essentially magical, in which man assumed a fixed order of Nature, subject to the power of specific incantations and rites." His eulogy to Frazer notes our indebtedness as believers and agnostics to one who brought "God nearer to man, the creature to its Maker, whoever might be believed to be the one and who the other." [276]