A Practical and Philosophic Treatise on Vocal Culture, Emphasis, and Gesture, together with Hints for the Composition of Orations and Selections for Declamation and Reading, designed as a Text-book for Schools and Colleges, and for Public Speakers and Readers who are obliged to Study without an Instructor, fully revised with important Additions after the Fifteenth Edition. “It is undoubtedly the most complete and thorough treatise on oratory for the practical student ever published.”—_The Educational Weekly_, Chicago. “I consider it the best American book upon technical elocution. It has also leanings toward a philosophy of expression that no other book written by an American has presented.”—_Moses True Brown_, Head of the Boston School of Oratory. =The Writer= (with POST WHEELER, Litt.D.) 12mo =$1.00= A Concise, Complete, and Practical Text-book of Rhetoric, designed to aid in the Appreciation, as well as Production of All Forms of Literature, Explaining, for the first time, the Principles of Written Discourse by correlating them to those of Oral Discourse. “A book of unusual merit ... prepared by practical teachers, and the end in view is evidently to teach rather than to give information.”—_The Pacific Educational Journal._ “The pupil will forget he is studying rhetoric, and will come to express himself for the pure pleasure he has in this most beautiful art.”—_Indiana School Journal._ =Ethics and Natural Law.= 8vo. Net, =$2.25.= A Reconstructive Review of Moral Philosophy, Applied to the Rational Art of Living,—a Book that is in effect a Continuation and Completion of the Author’s well-known Æsthetic Works, showing the Relationship of the Principles underlying Art to the Culture of Character. “The student of ethics will considerably fortify his knowledge of the history of ethical thought by reading the book, especially the first twelve chapters. In these Mr. Raymond embodies, with copious references, his extensive knowledge of what has been written and thought by moral philosophers. On pp. 63-67, for instance, will be found in footnotes a kind of classified anthology of all the definitions given of conscience by modern writers. The various ethical theories holding the field do not, he thinks, recognize as indispensable the coöperation, in every slightest detail of thought and feeling, of the two necessary factors of every desire; and he claims that his own doctrine keeps to the purpose he avows in his opening chapter,—to draw no inference, and to advance no theory, not warranted by known facts as ascertainable in connection with the operations of natural law.... Chapters XIII to XXIII deal acutely and comprehensively with the various sides of American life.”—_London_ (England) _Times_.