Perhaps the most worthy exponent of Nietzsche in England to-day is his translator Thomas Common. He does not consider himself an orthodox Nietzsche apostle but thinks that Nietzsche has given the world a very important revelation and that his new philosophy of history and his explanation of the role of Christianity are among the most wonderful discoveries since Darwin. At the same time Mr. Common pronounces Nietzsche's doctrine of eternal recurrence "very foolish" and believes his use of the terms "good" and "evil" so perverted that he was frequently confused about them and so misled superficial readers. Mr. Common published at regular intervals during the years 1903 to 1909 ten numbers of a small periodical entitled variously _Notes for Good Europeans and The Good European Point of View_, and expects to resume its publication soon. Its motto is from Nietzsche, "In a word--and it shall be an honorable word--we are Good Europeans ... the heirs of thousands of years of the European spirit." Its purpose is expressed in its first number as follows: "Our general purpose is to spread the best and most important knowledge relating to human well-being among those who are worthy to receive it, with a view to reducing the knowledge to practice, after some degree of unanimity has been attained.... As Nietzsche's works, notwithstanding some limitations, exaggerations and minor errors, embody the foremost philosophical thought of the age, it will be one of our special objects to introduce these works to English readers." These numbers contain many bibliographical and other notes of interest to friends or critics of the Nietzsche propaganda. Mr. Common has published selections from Nietzsche's works under the title, _Nietzsche as Critic, Philosopher, Poet and Prophet_.[4] In America Nietzsche's philosophy is represented by a book of Ragnar Redbeard, entitled _Might is Right, the Survival of the Fittest._[5] The author characterizes his work as follows: [Illustration: BUST OF NIETZSCHE, BY KLINGER.] "This book is a reasoned negation of the Ten Commandments--the Golden Rule--the Sermon on the Mount--Republican Principles--Christian Principles--and Principles' in general. "It proclaims upon scientific evolutionary grounds, the unlimited absolutism of Might, and asserts that cut-and-dried moral codes are crude and immoral inventions, promotive of vice and vassalage." The author is a most ardent admirer of Nietzsche, as may be learned from his verses made after the pattern of Nietzsche's poetry. He sings: "There is no 'law' in heaven or earth that man must needs obey! Take what you can, and all you can; and take it while you--may. "Let not the Jew-born Christ ideal unnerve you in the fight. You have no 'rights,' except the rights you win by--might.