“This attractive little volume comprises three lectures on the Vedânta Philosophy. The discourses will be found vitally helpful even by those who know little and care less about the spiritual and ethical teachings of which the Swâmi is an able and popular exponent. As the Vedânta itself is largely a doctrine of universals and ultimates, so also is this book of common utility and significance among all races of believers. Its precepts are susceptible of application by any rational thinker, regardless of religious predilection and inherited prejudices. The principles set forth by this teacher are an excellent corrective of spiritual bias or narrowness, and as such the present work is to be commended. It has already awakened an interest in Oriental literature that augurs well for the cause of human brotherhood, and it merits a wide circulation among all who cherish advanced ideals.”--_Mind_, April, 1902. Reincarnation. New and Enlarged Edition. Paper, 40 cents. Cloth, 60 cents. Postage, 3 and 7 cents. CONTENTS. I. What is Reincarnation? II. Heredity and Reincarnation. III. Evolution and Reincarnation. IV. Which is Scientific, Resurrection or Reincarnation? V. Theory of Transmigration. Orders received and filled promptly by the VEDÂNTA PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 135 W. 80th St., New York. _Agents for Europe_--Messrs. LUZAC & CO., London, W. C., 46 Great Russell Street. India and Her People (_Lectures delivered before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during the season of 1905-1906_) BY SWÂMI ABHEDÂNANDA Cloth, $1.25. Postage, 10 Cents. CONTENTS. I. Philosophy of India To-day. II. Religions of India. III. Social Status of India: Their System of Caste. IV. Political Institutions of India. V. Education in India. VI. The Influence of India on Western Civilization and the Influence of Western Civilization on India. “This book has more than usual interest as coming from one who knows the Occident and both knows and loves the Orient.... It is decidedly interesting.... The book has two admirable qualities: breadth in scope and suggestiveness in material.”--_Bulletin of the American Geographical Society_, Sept., 1906. “This volume, written in an attractive style and dealing with the life, philosophy and religion of India, should prove a useful addition to the literature of a fascinating and as yet largely unknown subject. It is designed for popular reading, the metaphysical portions being so handled that the reader runs little risk of getting beyond his depth.”--_Literary Digest_, Feb. 16, 1907. “The Swâmi possesses the exceptional advantage of being able to look upon his own country almost from the standpoint of an outsider and to handle his subject free from both foreign and native prejudice.”--_New York World_, Aug. 4, 1906.