and know that the
All-Father helps them."--_Boston Daily Advertiser._

***Our publications are for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent
post-paid on receipt of advertised price.

THE WISDOM OF THE BRAHMIN. A Didactic Poem. Translated from the German
of Friedrich Rueckert. By Chas. T. Brooks. Six cantos. 16mo. Cloth.
Price, $1.25

"The Brahmin," says the translator, "is a poem of vast range,
expressing the world-wisdom which the author had been for years
storing up in his large heart, and evolving out of his creative
soul." Says Dr. Beyer, in his Life of Rueckert: "'The Wisdom of the
Brahmin' is a poetic house-treasure of which our nation may justly
be proud. So much has been said and sung of late years of 'The
Light of Asia,' the 'Sympathy of Religions,' and the like, that the
present seemed to be an auspicious moment to venture a volume of
Rueckert's greatest work."

"'These twenty books are a sea of thoughts and contemplations full
of Brahminic tranquility and German depth and fullness, in simple
gnomes, sentences, epigrams, parables, fables and tales.'
Gottsschall declares the work to be 'a poetic treasure of which the
German nation may justly be proud.' The translator, speaking of his
own experiences, says the poem has affected him as 'a sparkling
flood of heart-searching and soul-lifting thought and sentiment,
such as no other work within our knowledge has ever
presented.'"--_Home Journal._

SOCRATES. The Apology and Crito of Plato, and the Phaedo of Plato.
Uniform with "Marcus Aurelius," "Imitation of Christ," etc. 18mo.
Flexible cloth, red edges. Price, 50 cents each. Two series in one
volume. Cloth, red edges. Price, 75 cents.

"If, as is strongly asserted, there may be found in the writings of
Plato all the wisdom and learning of the ancients, as well as the
treasure-house from which all succeeding writers have borrowed
their best ideas, then are these little books worth their weight in
gold, for they contain some of the choicest gems to be found in the
collected works of the famous Greek philosopher. They are companion
volumes, the text being taken unabridged from Professor Jewett's
revised translation of Plato. They tell the whole story of the
trial, imprisonment and death of Socrates. The Apology gives the
defense, the Crito relates the offer of escape, the Phaedo describes
the last hours. The more studiously and the more frequently these
books are read the more keen will be the appreciation