"A remarkably concise, clear and forcibly interesting work. * * * It is more clear and intelligible than any other work on like subjects."—Mr. J.J. Morse.
"A careful reading of The Light of Egypt discovers the beginning of a new sect in Occultism, which will oppose the grafting on Western Occultists the subtile delusive dogmas of Karma and Re-incarnation."—New York Times.
"It is a volume likely to attract wide attention from that class of scholars interested in mystical science and occult forces. But it is written in such plain and simple style as to be within the easy comprehension * * * of any cultivated, scholarly reader." The Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean.
"However recondite his book, the author certainly presents a theory of first causes which is well fitted to challenge the thoughtful readers' attention and to excite much reflection."—Hartford Daily Times.
"Considered as an exposition of Occultism, or the philosophy of the Orient from a Western standpoint, this is a remarkable production. * * * The philosophy of the book is, perhaps, as profound as any yet attempted, and so far reaching in its scope as to take in about all that relates to the divine ego-man in its manifold relation to time and eternity—the past, present and future."—The Daily Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah.
"This work, the result of years of research and study, will undoubtedly create a profound sensation throughout the philosophic world."—The Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
"It is an Occult work but not a Theosophical one. * * * It is a book entirely new in its scope, and must excite wide attention."—The Kansas City Journal.
"The book is highly interesting and very ably written, and it comes at an opportune time to eliminate from the "Wisdom Religion," re-incarnation and other unphilosophical superstitions of the otherwise beautiful structure of Theosophy."—Kansas Herald.
"What will particularly commend the book to many in this country is that it is the first successful attempt to make the truths of Theosophy plain and clear to any one not a special student, and it lays bare the frauds of the Blavatsky school."—San Francisco Chronicle.
Beautifully printed and illustrated on paper manufactured for this special purpose, with illuminated and extra heavy cloth binding. Cloth, $2.00; Paper, $1.00.