"Only in the second" changed to "Only, in the second"
Original Paragraph:
P1098:2, 100:4.5
In the mind's eye conjure up a picture of one of your primitive ancestors of
cave-dwelling times -- a short, misshapen, filthy, snarling hulk of a man standing,
legs spread, club upraised, breathing hate and animosity as he looks fiercely
just ahead. Such a picture hardly depicts the divine dignity of man. But allow
us to enlarge the picture. In front of this animated human crouches a saber-toothed
tiger. Behind him, a woman and two children. Immediately you recognize that
such a picture stands for the beginnings of much that is fine and noble in the
human race, but the man is the same in both pictures. Only
in the second sketch you are favored with a widened horizon. You therein
discern the motivation of this evolving mortal. His attitude becomes praiseworthy
because you understand him. If you could only fathom the motives of your associates,
how much better you would understand them. If you could only know your fellows,
you would eventually fall in love with them.