In an article entitled _A Desirable Acquaintance_, _Prof. A. S. Hobart_, _D.D. of Crozer Theological Seminary_, after mentioning his twenty years’ experience in teaching Ethics, says, “I find this book the only one that has come within the range of my reading which has, for the basis of its system, what I have found to be satisfactory. The writer assumes that there is in the nature of things a law of ethical conduct as continuous and self-evincing as is the law of physical health.... The study of psychology has opened the mind to inspection as we open the back of a watch-case and see the wheels go round; and this study lays its crown of victorious explorations at the feet of ethics.... His view is that conscience is the sense of conflict between bodily and mental desires ... therefore not a guide; it is only a sense of lostness in the woods, that wants a guide. Good sense and good religion are the guides to be consulted. By many illustrations and very clear reasoning he verifies his view. Then, ... he takes up the task unusual in such books—of showing how the leading moral qualities can and ought to be cultivated. In view of my own careful reading of the book I venture to call attention to it as a most fertile source of instruction and suggestion for ethical teaching.”—_The Baptist._ “The book is clear and comprehensive. His theory in regard to conflict is reasonable, and the principles deduced from it have philosophic foundation.”—_Boston Transcript._ “Professor Raymond extracts a fundamental principle that largely reconciles existing ethical theories ... makes distinctions that have vitality, and will repay the necessary study and application.”—_Scientific American._ =A Poet’s Cabinet= and =An Art Philosopher’s Cabinet=. Two books containing quotations, the one from the poems, and the other from the æsthetic works of George Lansing Raymond, selected by Marion Mills Miller, Litt.D., editor of _The Classics, Greek, and Latin_. Each book 8vo. cloth-bound, gilt top. $2.00