Les millions 1884 . Seigneur ton Dieu .... et ton prochain comme toi-même d'une part, oras tu ne voleras pas sur l'autre. Pour nous permettre, cependant, pour effectuer cette commande, nous avons besoin de connaître la constance de son dévouement qui ; et nous avons besoin de faire usage de la direction, en toute occasion, par prayerand des supplications, avec des actions de grâces, faites connaître vos besoins à Dieu. Étions-nous d'observer les vents et la mer, ou à l'esprit les choses terrestres, nous mighteasily devenir anxieux à l'aspect actuel des affaires étrangères en Chine. Le Franco-Chinesedifficulties apparaissent le plus menaçant. La masse du peuple chinois

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The Millions 1884 . Lord thy God .... and thy neighbour as thyself on the one hand, oras Thou shalt not steal on the other. To enable us, however, to carryout this command, we need to know the constancy of His solicitude who; and we need to make use of the direction, In everything, by prayerand supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known unto GOD. Were we to observe the winds and the waves, or to mind earthly things, we mighteasily become anxious in the present aspect of affairs in China. The Franco-Chinesedifficulties appear most threatening. The mass of the Chinese people are little accus-tomed to discriminate between one foreign nation and another. As to the Jews of old, aman was either a Jew or a Gentile ; so to the mass of the Chinese, a man is either a citizenof the Middle Country or an Outsider ; and therefore no foreign trouble affects merely the citizensof the nationality giving rise to it. Our own missionaries—many of them residing very far inland, NO. 104. FEBRUARY, 1884.. i4 CHINAS MILLIONS. and either located or travelling in nearly every inland province of the Empire—are, of course, sureto feel more or less the effects of any foreign war. We have, however, this assurance, TheLord reigneth, and know that He is not unmindful of the interests of His own people ; and thefurther assurance that the Lord is our Shepherd, carries with it the guarantee that no one ofHis sheep will lack that help, that protection, that guidance, for which their varying circumstancesmay call. The comfort of this blessed assurance is the happy portion of all the people of God ; of ourfriends and supporters at home, equally with our toiling labourers abroad. What a comfort it is to notice how largely the Indicative Mood is used in the Scriptures.In the present Psalm, for instance, we find the Subjunctive Mood only in one clause of the fourthverse. All the definiteness and assurance we can desire are conveyed by positive affirmations inthe Indicative Mood ; a

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