CHAPTER XVIII. LITTLE BERTIE AND OTHERS. 290 CHAPTER XIX. GOLDEN NEST AND OTHER PLACES. Heavenly Love (poem) 307 PART THIRD. CHAPTER XX. JOHN CRITCHLEY PRINCE. HIS EXPERIENCES IN THE SPIRIT WORLD. I Come to Thee (poem). Heart Treasures (poem). “And He Will make it Plain” (poem). Down by the Sea (poem). Coming Home (poem). A Friend’s Advice (poem). The Welcome Angels Give. 326 CHAPTER XXI. MY LIFE AND EXPERIENCES ON EARTH. 345 CHAPTER XXII. MY LIFE AND EXPERIENCES IN THE SPIRIT WORLD. 351 CHAPTER XXIII. THE POET’S COUNCIL. 367 CHAPTER XXIV. A VISIT TO ROBERT BURNS. 383 CHAPTER XXV. MY SPIRITUAL WORK. 404 LIFE AND LABOR IN THE SPIRIT WORLD. PART FIRST. CHAPTER I. SPIRIT VIOLET. Katie Ammidown Kinsey—the beautiful spirit to whom we are indebted for the larger part of the contents of this book—was the second daughter of Joseph and Ann Frances Kinsey, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Born in that city Oct. 7, 1856, the subject of this sketch lived in the home of her parents—save when she was away at school—until her twenty-first year, when, in the July of 1877, while making a visit at the home of an uncle in Milton, Indiana, she was suddenly summoned to enter the spirit world after an illness of only a few days. The character and disposition of Miss Kinsey were of the most exemplary and lovely nature. Of her it could be truly said: “None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise.” Hers was no common life; imbued with an earnest and deep sympathy for humanity, and ever desirous of doing good, her days were spent in thoughtful care for others, and in seeking to give practical expression to the golden rule. In a memorial address framed by the officers of the Sabbath school, at which Katie was a regular attendant, and presented to her parents as a token of the rare appreciation in which she was held by all, are to be found the following commendatory words of her earthly life:—