Stories from Homer, Stories of Virgil, Stories from the Greek Tragedians, Roman Life in the Days of Cicero, Stories from Livy, Stories of the Persian War from Herodotus, Two Thousand Years Ago; or the Adventures of a Roman Boy, Stories from Herodotus,

Here are eight books one can commend most heartily, and with a good conscience. They are not only charming, but they are educating, in the truest sense. They delight the young folks, and parents and teachers are pleased to know the fact. It is a positive pleasure to be able to present these exquisite old tales in such excellent form, at a cost so greatly reduced.

Epictetus, Stoic Philosopher.

Epictetus, The Teachings of, translated with notes. Ideal edition. 210 pp., cloth, 30c. (10c)

The Emerson of the Ancients! No philosopher of antiquity, save possibly Plato and Aristotle, is more quoted, or more revered. It is really a good book for every library. This pretty and convenient Ideal edition is just the dress for such a book.

Contains the Encheiridion, selections from the Dissertations and Fragments, an introduction and helpful notes. Deserves wide circulation.

“The book of Epictetus, the noblest of the Stoics.”—St. Augustine.

Drummond’s Natural Law.

Drummond: Natural Law in the Spiritual World. New Edition, cloth, 12mo, 50c. (15c)

“Almost a revelation.”—Christian Union. “Grand reading for the clergy.”—Bishop Coxe. “A most original and ingenious book, instructive and suggestive in the highest degree.”—Nonconformist. “One of those rare books which find a new point of view from which old things themselves become new.”—Chicago Standard. “Too much cannot be said in praise of it, and those who fail to read it will suffer a serious loss.”—The Churchman. “In Drummond’s book we have none of the nonsense of the new theology, but the old theology splendidly illumined by the newest scientific knowledge.”—Dr. Henson, Chicago.