Women want the vote, it is true, but what they want more, and what they are getting, is strength to hammer through the prisons which have kept them for many centuries packed away conveniently for use on occasion. They are all coming out into the daylight for the first time within our memory, and now the real movement of life begins. We want to change public opinion about divorce, contagious diseases, and forethought with regard to breeding. We want married women to recognize the various proportions of sexuality in each sex, to make allowance for the passionate, and to admit that we are greatly indebted for our culture to individuals who do not desire to be parents. In conclusion, all I can say is, “Talk! talk! talk!” We are more moved by one conversation than by many eloquent discourses. After all, what is so permanently delightful as communion of ideas? So once again I say, “Go on talking until the savage, the barbarian, and the civilized women have found out all they can learn from each other. Plenty of men will be glad to help them in their discoveries.” BOOKS by FLORENCE FARR +THE DANCING FAUN.+ A Novel. Cheap Re-issue with cover design by AUBREY BEARDSLEY. “Full of bright parodox, and parodox which is no mere topsy-turvy play upon words, but the product of serious thinking upon life.”--_Star._ “The writing reveals in almost every sentence the cultured artist whose every stroke adds strength and beauty to the picture.”--_Liverpool Mercury._ “We welcome the light and merry pen of Miss Farr as one of the deftest that has been wielded in the style of to-day. She has written the cleverest and the most cynical sensation story of the season.”--_Daily Post._ _Paper, +6+d. +net+._ +THE MYSTERY OF TIME.+ A Masque. BOOKS FOR WOMEN +THE BURDEN OF WOMEN.+ Compiled by FRANK MOND. 230 pp. Wrapper, 1_s._ 6_d._ net. Cloth, 2_s._ 6_d._ net. “Contains things which ought to be said.... The real burden of woman is found to be the relation of the sexes in marriage, particularly in regard to congenital and other diseases.”--_The Morning Leader._ “The scope of the book is wide, and it discusses not a few very delicate topics fearlessly, but always with discretion and force, whilst its general tone is unexceptional.”--_Aberdeen Free Press._ +WOMAN’S WORST ENEMY, WOMAN.+ By BEATRICE TINA. Stiff Wrapper, 1_s._ net. “Miss Tina has attempted to deal with the problem of marriage and maternity, and has succeeded in so far as she has given us something to think about. She has realised how imperative it is for the future of society that a sane outlook upon sexual ethics, fundamental as they are, should be arrived at. One cannot but admire Miss Tina’s courage in dragging various questions into the light of open day which have hitherto been either tacitly ignored or deliberately swept into the limbo of hypocrisy.”--_The Woman Worker._