Index

quantity, [45], [46], [105], [253]; style of, [46], [47], [150] (see Epistle to the Kings, Ikan, Kitab-ul-Akdas, Seven Valleys, Glad Tidings, Ishrak, Epistle to Shah);

Professor Browne on, [48];

Abdul Baha on, [48], [68], [242];

his beatitudes, [119];

teachings:

on inspiration, [33];

on peace, [70]-72;

influenced by Peace Movement, [76];

on fulfillment of prophecies, [97]-98;

on "Return," [95];

enjoined loyalty, [137];

commends suicide, [239]-240;

on civil government, [56] (see House of Justice);

name used as charm, [110];

claims: to be God, [36], [40], [42], [62], [90], [91], [122], [215], [267];

superior to Christ, [105];

a world teacher, [50], [85], [106];

all the prophets, [90];

infallible, [242];

Prince of Peace, [71], [73], [92], [97], [238];

is worshipped, [122];

claim for, [179];

character, [42], [43], [204], [220], [221], [227], [228], [246], [265]

Bahai News (see Star of the West)

Bahais in Acca (see Acca), [229], [230], [233];

in Adrianople (see Adrianople);

in Persia (see Persia), [23], [26], [28], [36], [50], [162], [175], [259];

familiar with Bible, [115];

persecutions, [137] and note 5;

martyrs few, [192], [240];

tolerated, [137], [140];

pretend to be Christians, [199], [200], [201];

converted to Christianity, [241];

intolerant, [240], [241], [255], [259];

note patriotic, [139];

note supporters of constitution, [73], [133], [138]-141;

characterized by love of each other, [74];

hatred of others, [69] note ;

lack of candour, [154], [202], [203];

boasting, [42], [45], [46], [48], [49], [79], [179], [216], [285];

foul play, [246];

crimes against Azalis (see Assassinations), [223]-235, [239], [245];

suicides of, [239], [240];

favour education, [144], [154];

to be judged by deeds, [244];

quarrel over succession in Acca, [251]-259;

in Persia, [252], [259]-260;

in America, [269]-273, [276];

numbers of, [13], [26], [27], [28], [65], [103], [268], [271];

census, [273], [282]-283

Bahais, American, [12], [13], [24], [26], [77], [84], [93], [96], [98], [119], [122], [153],

154, [168], [173], [200];

American pilgrims, [40], [94], [118], [123]-126 and note 1, [174], [268], [269];

narrative of, [289]

Bahaism, History of, [21]-24, [152];

literature of, [14], [24], [115], [273], [289];

a patchwork, [53];

changed, [15];

relation to Babism, [19], [52], [53], [55], [58], [135], [136], [178], [192], [193];

relation to Mohammedanism, [32], [35], [51], [52], [55], [86], [209]-213, [222];

borrowed from Shiahism, [49];

from former religions, [52];

relation to Christianity, [31], [32], [34], [51], [54], [56], [65], [82]-132, [209] note 2;

classes interested in, [11]-13;

conditions of discipleship, [38], [39], [113], [114];

doctrines: of God, [35]-41, [49], [78], [88];

of the Manifestation, [36], [41], [58], [92], [178], [241];

its trinity, [40] and note 3, [260];

eternity of matter, [77], [111];

pantheistic, [88];

of metempsychosis (see "Return");

its moral system, [34];

denied miracles, [103];

resurrection, [104];

laws: [38], [48], [54], [55], [214];

civil, [58], [143];

criminal, [144], [146];

unalterable for 1,000 years;

about woman (see Woman);

equality of races, [168];

its science, [48], [56], [58], [77], [104] note 6, [111];

cycles, [41];

era, [128];

calendar, [48], [55], [127], [273];

new alphabet, [58];

advocates universal language, [59];

favours education (see Education);

its institutions, [116]-119;

its ceremonies, [118], [120]-126;

substitute for baptism, [118];

for Lord's Supper (see Feasts; see also Fast, Pilgrimage, Prayer, Shrines, Charms, Funerals, Rosary);

claims:

that a new religion is needed, [31];

to be a new dispensation, [33];

to supersede all religions, [32];

and Christianity, [86], [87];

to be universal, [29], [50];

contrary shown, [54]-59;

claims superiority in personality, [40]-44;

in writings, [44]-47;

in substance of revelation, [48]-50;

disproved, [48]-50, [54]-59;

to unify mankind, [63]-67;

means prescribed for, [67]-70;

to promote peace, [67], [70];

fallacy of claim, [72]-76;

echo of Christianity, [72];

to be undogmatic, [77];

to be consistent with Christianity, [83];

to be Christ's second coming, [92], [93];

refuted, [85]-132;

to be the state religion, [117], [143], [145]-147;

to set forth a new government, [141]-147;

to regulate politics, [117], [132];

professed loyalty, [136];

pleads for toleration, [136];

is intolerant, [132], [147], [191];

wishes political power, [132], [135], [141];

claim as to morals, [179]-180, [209];

like Persians, [214];

testimony as to morals, [216] note 3;

pervert history, [136], [181]-185, [183] note 2, [184] note 2, [189]-197, [220];

falsify sacred writings, [185] and note 2, [185]-189;

forgery, [189];

religious dissimulation (see Tagiya);

addiction to alcohol, [214]-215;

opium, [215]-216 and note 3;

claim to love, [209], [221];

refuted:

animosity to Shiahs, [211];

abuse of, [211]-213;

enmity to Azalis, [222], [235];

murdering of (see Assassinations and Bahais—quarrels);

sects in, [68];

sects forbidden, [69];

private interpretation forbidden, [69];

methods of interpretation, [100], [101] note ;

exclusive, [52];

a delusion, [62]

Bahaism, American, [15], [16], [41], [94], [201], [264]-283;

census of, [268], [271], [273], [282], [283];

condition of, [282]-284;

delegates from Acca, [271];

literature of, [273];

meetings, [272], [277], [282]-283;

propaganda, [267], [273]-274;

mission to Persia, [84], [154], [155], [202], [203], [273]-274;

quarrel and schism, [269]-273, [276];

visit of Abdul Baha (see Abdul Baha);

press agents, [272]

Bahai proofs (see Abul Fazl)

Bahai Temple (see Temple)

Bahiah Khanum, [156], [164], [174], [191], [195], [221], [225], [227], [232], [257]

Batinis, [20]

Bayan, [18], [21], [23], [35], [38], [47], [56], [73], [115], [134], [155], [166], [178], [181], [183], [246]

Beatitudes of Baha, [119]

Behais, Behaists, [69], [188] note s, [268], [270], [289];

number in America, [271], [272] (see Mirza Mohammed Ali)

Beha Ullah, so spelt by Behais, [267], [289]

Beirut press, [25], [101], [167]

Bibliography, [287]-289

Bixley, J. T., [66], [83] note

Boycott, [253], [259]

Brahma Samaj, [13]

Brittingham, Mrs., [94], [289]

Browne, Prof. E. G., [18], [20], [30], [35], [48], [50], [53], [56], [68] note 1, [78], [134], [135], [139], [152], [155], [160], [165], [169], [171]-172, [178], [190], [210], [216], [220], [226], [239], [243], [248];

writings of, [14], [37], [245], [265], [287]-288;

in Persia, [27], [215]-216, [223] note , [229], [235];

in Acca, [43], [71], [182], [183], [184] note 5;

in Cyprus, [43], [225]

Buddha, [31], [90], [92]

Buddhist, [64], [67], [85], [86], [200]

Burial (see Funerals)

Burmah, [13], [64], [83], [274]

Campbell, R. J., [12], [84]

Carmel, Mt., [127], [195], [257]

Celibacy disapproved, [155]

Changing documents, [57], [185]-189

Charms, [110], [123]

Chase, Thornton, [31], [37], [94], [104], [209], [217], [249], [269], [271];

canonized, [278]

Cheyne, T. K., [13]

Chicago, [98], [116], [119], [154], [265], [267], [269], [270], [271], [279]

Christ, Jesus, His teaching superior, [50];

on peace, [72];

Bahais concerning Him, [31], [32], [33], [35], [41], [46], [52], [71], [82]-84, [86], [87], [88], [93]-107, [104] note 3, [113], [114], [122], [127], [128]

Christians, attitude of to Bahaism, [52], [65], [67], [68];

in Persia, [28];

in Egypt, [27];

in India, [84];

in Occident, [12]-13, [83]-84, [274]-275, [285]-286

Christianity exclusive, [86];

triumphant, [33], [50], [65], [103]

Christian Commonwealth, [12], [84]

Claims of Bahaism (see Baha Ullah and Bahaism)

Constantinople, [159], [161], [170], [235]

Constitutional Movement, [133], [138]-140, [170], [175], [187]

Cyprus, [22], [43], [159], [167], [205], [225], [229], [235]

Daniel, [88], [98], [99]

Dealy, P. K., [71] note 2, [97]

Divorce (see Woman)

Dowie, Alexander, [43], [99], [102], [284]

Dreyfus, M. H., [26], [50], [53], [58], [64], [70], [77], [139], [143], [160], [203], [209], [288]

Easton, P. Z., [18]

Education to be compulsory, [144], [154];

of girls, [154], [155];

Bahai schools, [154], [202], [203];

Educational Society (see Persian-American)

Egypt, Bahaism in, [27], [267];

Abdul Baha in, [24], [197]

Egyptian Gazette on Bahaism, [11], [27], [284]

Elijah, [96], [97]

Emanations, [41], [89]

Episode of the Bab (see Traveller's Narrative)

Epistle to Kings, [106], [115], [143] and note 5, [186]-187

Epistle to Shah, [89], [136], [189], [191], [240];

tampered with, [186]

Epistle to the Bahai World, [188] note 2, [261], [271], [288]

Era—Bahai, [56]

Esperanto, [59], [283]

Family (see Woman)

Fast, [120], [121], [197]

Fatima, Book of, [189]

Feasts, [55], [56], [121], [127];

Unity Feast or Lord's Supper, [55], [118], [119], [276] (see Rizwan)

Ford, M. H., [137], [140], [237]

Frame, J. D., [26], [140], [213], [216] [243]

Funerals, [122]-123

Germany, Emperor of, addressed, [38]

Getsinger, E. C., [94], [203], [253], [267], [268], [269], [283]

Glad Tidings, [56], [57], [72], [115], [141], [152], [187]

Gobineau, Count, [183] and note 2, [190], [191], [235]

Goodall, Mrs., [94], [110]

Gregory, L. G., [125], [168], [289]

Grundy, Mrs., [40], [96], [112], [124], [125], [253], [261]

Gulam, Ahmad, [19], [92] note , [102]

Hadad, Anton, [73], [94], [253], [268]

Haidar, Ali, [27], [94], [213]

Haifa, [124], [127], [156], [195], [196], [256], [257]

Hasht Behesht, [160], [224], [226], [227], [229], [245]

Hawkes, J. W., [28]

Hidden Words, [37], [115], [116], [119], [152], [188]

Hindus, [51], [64], [65]

Holley, Horace, [110], [124], [132], [221], [248]

Holmes, G. W., [28], [78], [82], [101] note , [133]

Houris, [123]

House of Justice, [57], [58], [70]-72, [117], [123], [141]-147;

supreme, [142];

infallible, [145];

inspired, [142];

has political power, [143], [175];

financial, [143], [146]

House of Spirituality, [146]

Ikan, [37], [45], [86], [90], [114], [115], [152], [163], [211], [222]

Imams, [20], [88], [92], [133], [189], [236], [243]

Immortality, [30], [112]

Incarnations, [22], [88] note , [90] note 7

India, Bahaism in, [13], [27], [68], [83] note , [84], [85], [169], [203], [283]

Inheritance, Law of, [166]

Intolerance of Shiahs, [21], [136] (see Martyrs);

of Babis, [135];

of Bahais, [132] (see Tolerance)

Isaiah, [88], [97]

Ishrak-Ishrakat ("Effulgences"), [59], [152], [154], [241]

Islam (see Mohammedanism)

Ismielis, [20], [91] note

Jani, Mirza, [172], [180], [183] note 2;

his "History," [182], [189], [190]

Jerusalem, [97], [98], [99], [100], [127]

Jewish Bahais, [26], [27], [51], [106], [201] and note s

Jews, [33], [51], [64], [67], [82], [84], [87], [92], [103];

in Hamadan, [201]

John Baptist, [18], [35], [96], [178]

Johnson, H., [63], [64], [65], [114]

Jordan, S. M., [26], [200], [216]

Judaism, [33], [35], [41], [85]

Kazim, Haji, [21], [170]

Khadim, Ullah (Mirza Aga Jan), [161], [188], [233], [254]

Kheiralla, [14], [26], [37], [41], [89], [106], [140], [152], [159], [191], [241], [245] note ;

history of, [167], [265], [271]

Kirman, [27], [38]

Kitab-ul-Akdas, [14], [37]-39, [54], [59], [91], [115], [120], [121], [127], [141], [144], [152], [154], [155], [158], [165], [169], [231], [241], [248]

Koran, [49], [72], [86], [87], [89], [112], [114], [121], [197], [198], [211]

Krishna, [90], [92]

Kurrat-ul Ayn, [150], [170]-172, [174] [192], [236], [237]

Laws (see Babism and Bahaism)

"Letters," [171]

Lucas, M. A., [25], [289]

MacNutt, H., [25], [63]

Mahdi, [19], [20], [21], [92], [189], [210]

Mahdiism, [19]

Maku, [21], [210], [236]

Manifestation (see Baha Ullah—Claims; Bahaisms—Doctrines)

Marriage obligatory, [155] (see Woman)

Martyrs, [123] note 3, [137], [192], [193], [213], [258]

Mashrak-ul-Askar (see Temple)

Maskin Kalam, [43], [167], [205], [223]

Metempsychosis, [95]

Millennium, [77], [98], [217]

Missions, Christian, [26], [30], [85], [199], [200], [203];

converts from Islam, [65], [222], [241]

Mohammed, [31], [33], [34], [45], [50], [82], [83], [86], [88], [92], [99], [159], [162], [243]

Mohammedans, [64], [67], [68], [84], [92], [123], [138], [146], [166], [169], [172]-174, [197], [214], [243];

Sunnis indifferent to Bahaism, [27];

converted to Christianity, [65], [222], [241]

Mohammedanism, [11], [48], [85], [113], [121], [123]

Mohammed Ali Shah, [138]-140;

rewarded Bahais, [138]

Mohammed Ali, Mullah, of Zenjan, [162]

Mohammed Ali, Mullah, of Barfurush, [171], [237]

Mohammed Javad Kasvini, [14], [222], [229], [232]

Mohammed Shah, [105], [133], [210] (see Shah)

Mohammed Taki, Haji, [172], [236]

Mohonk, Lake, Conference, [65], [70]

Morals (see Bahaism—Claims), [179]-216

Mormons, [43], [52]

Moses, [31], [41], [86], [88], [92]

Mullahs, [137], [138], [144] note 1, [190], [210]-212, [213]

Nabil, [22], [47], [240]

Nakhazeen (violators), [39], [256], [261], [270], [273]

Nasr-ud-Din Shah, [133], [134], [135], [189]-191, [210] (see Shah);

attempt to assassinate, [21], [23], [238] (see Epistle to Shah)

Negro Bahais, [168], [282] (see Gregory)

Nestorians, [28], [67]

New History, [37], [104], [113], [136], [160], [182], [184], [191], [211], [212], [245], [265]

New Testament, [46], [47], [82], [86], [94], [106];

declared abrogated, [114]

Nicolas, A. L. M., [14], [18], [178], [198], [220]

Noruz, [121], [127], [187]

Number of Bahais (see Bahais)

Numbers, Sacred, nineteen, [56], [59], [121], [127];

nine, [56], [117], [123], [127], [141], [175] note, [237], [258], [279]>

Nur-i-Din, Sheikh, [22]

Nusairiyah (see Ali Allahi)

Oliphant, Laurence, [187] note 1, [194], [196] note , [231]

Opium, use prohibited, [214];

used by Bahais, [215]

Orient-Occident Educational Society (see Persian-American Educational Society)

Pantheism (in Bahaism), [88], [89] note

Parsees (see Zoroastrians)

Peace, [67], [70]-76, [135], [276] (see Baha Ullah—Claims, Peace)

Persia, Babism in, [18], [53], [135], [146], [171], [236] (see Constitutional Movement);

customs of, [25], [79], [94], [147], [185] note 2;

religions of, [19], [66], [67], [88] note , [91], [107];

religious law of, [58];

mullahs, [212];

Baha Ullah in, [22], [70], [161], [185], [221];

Bahais in, [14], [23], [26], [58], [88] note , [93], [95], [103], [112], [118], [126] note 2, [135], [139], [140], [154], [161], [192], [213]-216, [259]-260, [273], [274], [283]

Persian-American Educational Society, [154], [202], [273]

Phelps, Myron, [26], [32], [33], [50], [88], [95], [112], [158], [160], [164], [174], [179], [195], [209], [213], [226], [244], [249], [260], [275];

"Life of Abbas Effendi," [153], [173], [289]

Pilgrimage, [123]-126 (see Shrines and Bahai-American-Pilgrims)

Polygamy (see Woman, Babism, Bahaism)

Pope, Epistle to, [36], [93], [185] note 2

Potter, J. L., [101] note

Prayer, [74], [110], [113], [121], [164]

Primal Will, [41], [89]

Prophecies, [97], [102], [105], [106], [118]

Prophets, [31], [41], [88], [89], [90], [98]

Quarrel over succession, [247]-262

Religious Assassinations, [219]-246 (see Assassinations)

Remey, C. M., [27], [35], [36], [37], [39], [40], [50], [51], [56], [63], [64], [71], [77], [78], [84], [85], [87], [96], [114], [118], [128], [138], [140], [143], [160], [174], [180], [203], [261], [276], [280], [288]

"Return," rijat, [95], [96], [110]

Rizwan, [87], [127], [279]

Rosary, [123], [253]

Rosen, Baron, [57], [186], [187]

Russia, [57], [173], [187]

Satan denied, [112]

Schools (see Education)

Schuster, Morgan, [170]

Sects, Moslem, [19], [20], [91] note , [208] (see Persia—Religions of);

Oriental in America, [264], [284]

Seven Valleys, [37], [113], [115], [152]

Shahs of Persia, [21], [73], [133], [134], [136], [137], [186], [192] (see under names)

Shedd, J. H., [28], [217]

Shedd, W. A., [26], [30], [82], [197], [199], [200], [216]

Sheikhis, [21], [67], [68], [170], [175], [213]

Shiahs, [19], [20], [49], [51], [53], [67], [189], [191], [197], [210], [236], [239], [259]

(see Sects)

Shrines, [123] and note 3, [125], [126], [213]

Sprague, Sydney, [32], [40], [64], [84], [85], [90], [118], [160], [217], [249], [289]

Speer, R. E., "Missions and Modern History," [18], [28], [78], [82], [101], [133], [150], [217], [220], [264]

Star of the West, [14], [51], [56], [93], [116], [128], [154], [202], [273], [284], [285]

State, Bahaism and the, [131]-149

Stenstrand, A. J., [185] note 2, [245] note 1, [268], [269]

Subh-i-Azal, [15], [38], [160], [185], [233], [238], [246], [268];

history of, [22], [23], [43], [167], [197], [205], [221]-228;

polygamy, [159];

attempt to poison, [224];

attempt to murder, [227];

witness to murder of Azalis, [229], [235];

successor to Bab, [22], [42], [181], [183], [184] and note 3, [204], [220];

writings, [74]

Sufis, [68] note , [78], [175]

Suicide, [112], [239], [240]

Sultan of Turkey, [22], [38], [193]-194, [257], [262]

Surat-ul-Haykal, [37], [117], [152]

Surat-ul-Muluk, [186], [191]

Tabriz, [21], [44], [91] note , [105], [123], [155], [189], [198], [234], [259], [274]

Tagiya (dissimulation), [23], [48], [51], [85], [193], [197]-205, [208]

Tajallayat, [91]

Teheran, [21], [123], [140], [155], [161], [174], [198], [203], [274]

Temples, Bahai, [98], [115], [116], [117], [278]-280

Templeton, Mrs., [194], [255] note 2, [256]

Tisdall, W. StC., [49]

Toleration, [136], [137], [140];

lack of, [21], [132], [135], [147], [191], [240], [241], [255], [259] (see Intolerance)

Trinities, [40] note 3, [260]

Traveller's Narrative, [37], [42], [113], [136], [182], [184] note 2, [186], [189], [190], [204], [265];

its author Abdul Baha, [159], [178], [183], [226], [245]

True, C., [94], [124], [283], [289]

Turkey, Bahais in, [27], [76], [135] (see Bagdad, Adrianople, Acca)

Universal language, [59], [70]

Universal religion, [29], [50]-59

Vatralsky, S. K., [133], [208], [220], [266], [267]

Wars of Babis, [21], [71], [73], [135];

Baha starts to war, [73];

condemns war, [67], [70], [71];

Abdul Baha on war, [74]

Wilberforce, Canon, [84], [197], [281]

Woman, in Bahaism, [151]-175;

education of, [154] (see Education);

equality with man taught, [151], [272];

note taught by Baha, [152];

position inferior under Bahaism, [153], [158], [163], [165], [166] note 1, [176];

woman Bahais in America, [153], [163], [175], [277];

civil rights of, [155]-167;

inheritance unequal, [166];

marriage:

enjoined, [155];

with consent, [156];

child betrothals, [157];

bigamy allowed and practiced, [158], [164] note 3;

wives of Baha, [160]-162;

Bahais favour plural marriage, [159], [164], [165];

intermarriage with negroes, [168];

divorce:

loose law, [165];

causes of, [166]-167;

alimony small, [166];

desertion, [167];

social rights, [169];

continues veiled, [173];

note receive men visitors, [173], [174] and note 2;

no political equality, [175]-176;

no women in government, [176];

movement to ameliorate among Moslems, [169]-170, [173] and note 1 (see Kurrat-ul-Ayn)

Writing of, [288]-289 (see Bab—Books, Bayan, Baha Ullah)

Wylie, A. L., [84]

Yahya, Mirza (see Subh-i-Azal)

Yahya, Sayid, [44]

Zoroaster, [31], [107]

Zoroastrians, [26], [27], [55], [64], [67], [68], [85], [92], [106], [203]

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CONCERNING FOREIGN LANDS

EDWARD WARREN CAPEN, Ph.D.

Organizing Secretary of the Hartford School of Missions

Sociological Progress in Mission Lands

8vo, cloth, net $1.50.

The material for this able sociological survey Dr. Capen gathered during a visitation of the missionary fields of the world. Dr. James Dennis says: "Dr. Capen's grasp of a very large and complex subject is adequate and well balanced."

JEREMIAH ZIMMERMAN, D.D.

The God Juggernaut and Hinduism in India

Illustrated, 8vo, cloth, net $1.50.

"A careful study of the religious rites and gods of Hinduism, based on its observation during a 5,000 mile journey in the East, Dr. Zimmerman writes entertainingly and instructively of the life of these millions of our fellow human-beings of whom we have known so little"—Syracuse Herald.

RENA L. HOGG

A Master Builder on the Nile

Being the Record of the Life and Labors of John Hogg, D.D. Illustrated, 8vo, cloth, net $1.50.

Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer says: "It is bound to interest people as fully as the life story of any missionary published in recent years."

CARL LEROY HOWLAND, Ph.B.

Manual of Missions

Introduction by Bishop W. T. Hogue, cloth, net 75c.

"An authoritative statement of just what those interested in world-wide evangelization desire to know regarding the occupied and unoccupied fields of missionary enterprise. The writer knows of no other work which presents so many and such varied facts regarding foreign missionary work within so small a compass."—Bishop Wilson T. Hogue.

J. J. MULLOWNEY, D.D. and His Chinese Friend

A Revelation of the Chinese Revolution

12mo, cloth, net 75c.

An authentic and intimate record of the Chinese Revolution. The author's data, inspired by men behind the scenes, shows how the extravagance and inefficiency of the Manchus brought about the ruin of their dynasty, and ushered in the first Republic of the East. There is, in addition, a closely-written and illuminating review of the social and political conditions which now obtain in the Flowery Kingdom.

FOREIGN MISSIONS

M. WILMA STUBBS

How Europe Was Won for Christianity

Illustrated. 12mo, cloth, net $1.50.

The story of the first seventeen centuries of Christianity is here told in the lives of the great missionaries of the church beginning with St. Paul. So far as we are aware no single volume containing so complete a collection of the lives of these pioneers in missionary work has before been published. Miss Stubbs has done a very real and important service to the cause of missions in making the lives of these great men live for the inspiration of younger generations of to-day.

R. FLETCHER MOORSHEAD, M.B., F.R.C.S.

The Appeal of Medical Missions

12mo, cloth, net $1.00.

The author is Secretary of the Medical Mission Auxiliary of the British Baptist Mission Society and Baptist Zenana Mission. He gives a general survey of the main considerations upon which the Medical Mission enterprise is based, presenting a true conception of the need, value and importance of this great work in the spread of the Gospel. Dr. Moorshead knows his subject well and he gives a wealth of interesting facts regarding The Character and Purpose of Medical Missions—The Origin and Authority, Justification, Need, Value—The Practice of Medical Missions, Woman's Sphere in Them, Training for, Home Base, Failure, Appeal, etc.

JAMES S. DENNIS, D. D.

The Modern Call of Missions:

Studies In Some of the Larger Aspects of a Great Enterprise. 8vo, cloth, net $1.50.

"This is a magnificent presentation of the call of missions, showing their great and sweeping influence on human life and social progress. It is a logical and searching study of the power of the Gospel as it goes into other lands and there meets the facts and elements that make up the life of the people. Dr. Dennis has had the personal experiences and knowledge which enable him to speak with authority. An exceedingly valuable contribution to the missionary literature of the day."—Herald and Presbyter.

ARCHIBALD McLEAN

Epoch Makers of Modern Missions

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The author of "Where the Book Speaks," has given in these "College of Missions Lectures" a series of sketches of modern missionary leaders which for clearness, brevity, directness of style and inspirational value, have rarely been surpassed. Each characterization is truly "much in little," and the book is a distinct and most acceptable addition to missionary biography.

ROBERT E. SPEER The Cole Lectures for 1911.

Some Great Leaders in the World Movement

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Mr. Speer in his characteristic inspiring way has presented the key note of the lives of six of the World's greatest missionaries: Raymond Lull, the crusading spirit in missions; William Carey, the problems of the pioneer; Alexander Duff, Missions and Education; George Bowen, the ascetic ideal in missions; John Lawrence, politics and missions; and Charles G. Gordon, modern missionary knight-errancy.

S. M. ZWEMER, F.R.G.S., and Others

Islam and Missions

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This volume presents the papers read at the Second Conference on Missions to Moslems, recently held in Lucknow, India. The contributors are all experts of large experience in such mission effort.

VAN SOMMER, ANNIE, and Others

Daylight in the Harem

A New Era for Moslem Women. In Press.

Woman's work for Woman is nowhere more needed than on the part of Christian women for their sisters of Islam. It is a most difficult field of service, but this volume by authors long and practically interested in this important Christian ministry, demonstrates how effectually this work has opened and is being carried forward with promising results.

ROBERT A. HUME, D. D.

An Interpretation of India's Religious History

Introduction by President King, LL.D. of Oberlin College

12mo, cloth, net $1.25.

The author of this careful, though popular, study, is eminently qualified to deal with the subject of his thoughtful volume. Equipped for this purpose through long residence in India and intimate study of India's religious history, what he says will be accepted as the estimate and interpretation of an authority.

MARGARET E. BURTON

The Education of Women in China

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The author of this scholarly study of the Chinese woman and education is the daughter of Prof. Ernest E. Burton, of the University of Chicago.... The work is probably the most thorough study of an important phase of the economic development of the world's most populous country that has appeared.

GEORGE F. HERRICK, D.D.

Fifty Years Missionary of the American Board in Turkey

Christian and Mohammedan

A Plea for Bridging the Chasm. Illustrated, net $1.25.

"Dr. Herrick has given his life to missionary work among the Mohammedans. Opinions from leading missionaries to Mohammedans, in all parts of the world have been brought together in the book for the elucidation of essential points of the problem and form an immensely practical feature of the discussion."—Henry Otis Dwight, LL.D.

JAMES L. BARTON, D. D.

Human Progress Through Missions

12mo, cloth, net 50c.

By the Foreign Secretary of the American Board. The book is a notable addition to the apologetics of Missions and will carry a message of conviction to many a reader who may not be fully persuaded of the value and necessity of Christian work in foreign lands.

ALICE M. GUERNSEY

A Queen Esther Round Robin

Decorated Paper, in Envelope, net 25c.

"It was a pretty conceit to have a disbanding mission circle keep up their mutual connection by writing a "round robin." It is just the thing for girls' mission bands."—S. S. Times.

S. M. ZWEMER, F.R.G.S.

Arabia: The Cradle of Islam

Studies in the Geography, People and Politics of the Peninsula; with an account of Islam and Missionary Work. New Edition. Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, net $2.00.

ANSTICE ABBOTT

The Stolen Bridegroom

And Other East Indian Idylls

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The author has vividly portrayed some of the ways in which Christ enters the Hindu heart; Just the book to read in the auxiliary society or to bring into the reading club."—Mission Studies.

Children's Missionary Series

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New Volumes.

Children of Persia. Mrs. Napier Malcolm.
Children of Borneo. Edwin H. Gomes.

Each volume is written by an authority on the countries represented as well as by a writer who knows how to tell a story that will both entertain and instruct children.

MISSIONARY

JAMES S. DENNIS, D.D.

The Modern Call of Missions:

Studies In Some of the Larger Aspects of a Great Enterprise. 8vo, cloth, net $1.50.

Doctor Dennis has brought together in this, his latest volume on Foreign Missions, eighteen very suggestive and informing studies. The author might very properly be called the Dean of the School of the Philosophy of Modern Missions. He is both keenly analytical as well as broad in his outlook. This intensity and assurance can hardly fail to deeply impress and influence the reader. It is preeminently a dynamic book.

MISS MINNA G. COWAN

The Education of the Women of India

Illustrated, 12mo, cloth, net $1.25.

The subject is treated historically, philosophically and suggestively. The contributions made by the government, the East Indians themselves and the missionaries, to solving the educational problems of the country are clearly shown. The book is an important and suggestive addition to the literature of education in foreign lands, being a worthy companion volume to Miss Burton's "The Education of Women in China."

ARCHIBALD McLEAN

Epoch Makers of Modern Missions

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REV. W. MUNN

Three Men on a Chinese Houseboat

The Story of a River Voyage Told for Young Folks. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth, net 75c.

The story of an actual trip up the Yang-tse river taken by three missionaries on the way to their stations. In breezy, easy-flowing narrative one of the three tells the very interesting story of their fifteen hundred mile journey. The book should be a very acceptable addition to missionary stories and side-light reading.

ROBERT E. SPEER

Christianity and the Nations

The Duff Lectures for 1910.

8vo, cloth, net $2.00.

Among the many notable volumes that have resulted from the well-known Duff foundation Lectureship this new work embodying the series given by Mr. Robert E. Speer in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen, will rank among the most important. The general theme, "The Reflex Influence of Missions upon the Nations," suggests a large, important, and most interesting work. The name of the lecturer is sufficient guarantee of the method of treatment.

HENRY H. JESSUP

Fifty-three Years in Syria

Introduction by James S. Dennis. Two volumes, illustrated, 8vo, cloth, boxed, net $5.00.

This autobiographical record of half a century's experience in the mission field of Syria, is rich in color, narrative and insight. It is also incidentally a history of the mission work for the period but told with a personal touch and from the innermost standpoint. It is a pioneer's story, and as such never lacks in interest.

JULIUS RICHTER

A History of Protestant Missions in the Near East

8vo, cloth, net $2.50.

A companion volume to "A History of Missions in India" by this great authority. The progress of the gospel is traced in Asia Minor, Persia, Arabia, Syria and Egypt. Non-sectarian in spirit and thoroughly comprehensive in scope. "It is truly a notable work and can be endorsed in unqualified terms."—John R. Mott.

WILLIAM EDWARD GARDNER

Winners of the World During Twenty Centuries

Adapted for Boys and Girls.

A Story and a Study of Missionary Effort from the Time of Paul to the Present Day. Cloth, net 60c; paper, net 30c.

Brief sketches of great missionaries in chronological order, extending down through Augustine and Boniface the apostles to England and Germany, Xavier in Japan, and Brainerd among the Indians, to Carey, Moffat and Livingstone and Missionaries of our own day. Intensely stimulating and suggestive.

Transcriber's Notes:

Minor punctuation errors corrected without notice.

p. 97 "Baba" changed to "Baha"

p 178 "percursor" changed to "precursor"