The Open court . beautiful translation of Fecit-ner. It did not seem possible that such a translation, breathing as it did the entire cpiritof the original, could have been made by a German. I have seldom seen a more successfulbit of translating:—DAVID EUGENE SMITH, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Math-ematics, Teachers College, Ne-v York City- The essay of xcltich this Tittle book is a translation was frst published in Germanin iSjj. Its author held that the spirits of the dead continue to exist as individuals inthe liviuif^ and has vjo-kcd out this idea in quaint suggestions and meditations


The Open court . beautiful translation of Fecit-ner. It did not seem possible that such a translation, breathing as it did the entire cpiritof the original, could have been made by a German. I have seldom seen a more successfulbit of translating:—DAVID EUGENE SMITH, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Math-ematics, Teachers College, Ne-v York City- The essay of xcltich this Tittle book is a translation was frst published in Germanin iSjj. Its author held that the spirits of the dead continue to exist as individuals inthe liviuif^ and has vjo-kcd out this idea in quaint suggestions and meditations interest many and pcrliaps ivill add someivhat of illumination to their eager gaze intothe -,vo)-ld beyond death. It is devout, hopeful and confident of a kind of a personal.,„mortalttyr-THE CONGREGATIONALIST AND CHRISTIAN WORLD. A volume that v:ill greatly interest ij not influence lovers of philosophical BLRL/NGTON HAWK EVE. THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO. 1322 WABASH AVENUE, The Japanese Floral Calendar By Ernest W. Clement, M. A. Printed on best paper. Profusely illus-I trated, Boardcover with cloth back. Octavo. 50c. () A beautiful book on a phase of Japanese life of which the Occident knows little.—Mobile Register. It is one of the most perpetually seasonable gift books.—The Church Revieiv. Just the information which we Americans like to have about the unique Japanese customof flower viewing is covered in this little volume. — The Chautauquan. The book should please and instruct any one who takes it up, and prove especially wel-come to students of Eastern forms of simple native worship.—The Scotsman. My Little Book of Prayer |.„.^r: jf^rt: per, cloth, $ (4s. 6d. net.) Alexis paper, boards, 50c. (2s. 6d. net.) To attempt to tell what a treasure trove for the struggling soul is in this little volume would be impossible without giving it complete, for every paragraph marks a milestone on the higher way. That


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectreligion, bookyear1887