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164
Glaucus; Or, The Wonders of the Shore
·
Charles Kingsley
38
Moreover,
to
revert
to
another
point
which
we
touched
just
now,
man
has
a
body
as
well
as
a
mind;
and
with
the
vast
majority
there
will
be
no
mens
sana
unless
there
be
a
corpus
sanum
for
it
to
inhabit.
And
what
outdoor
training
to
give
our
youths
is,
as
we
have
already
said,
more
than
ever
puzzling.
This
difficulty
is
felt,
perhaps,
less
in
Scotland
than
in
England.
The
Scotch
climate
compels
hardiness;
the
Scotch
bodily
strength
makes
it
easy;
and
Scotland,
with
her
mountain-tours
in
summer,
and
her
frozen
lochs
in
winter,
her
labyrinth
of
sea-shore,
and,
above
all,
that
priceless
boon
which
Providence
has
bestowed
on
her,
in
the
contiguity
of
her
great
cities
to
the
loveliest
scenery,
and
the
hills
where
every
breeze
is
health,
affords
facilities
for
healthy
physical
life
unknown
to
the
Englishman,
who
has
no
Arthur’s
Seat
towering
above
his
London,
no
Western
Islands
sporting
the
ocean
firths
beside
his
Manchester.
Field
sports,
with
the
invaluable
training
which
they
give,
if
not
“The
reason
firm,”
yet
still
“The
temperate
will,
Endurance,
foresight,
strength,
and
skill,”
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