THE SEEKERS by JESSIE E. SAMPTER _With an introduction by_ PROFESSOR JOSIAH ROYCE MITCHELL KENNERLEY NEW YORK MCMX _Copyright 1910 by_ _Mitchell Kennerley_ _A successful experiment in non-sectarian religion, in moral and æsthetic enquiry, with young people in new ways, in search of the Meaning of Things._ THE SEEKERS Errata _Page 37, Line 2._ _“and he saw” should read “and we saw.”_ _ " 91, Last line._ _“I answered” should read “she answered.”_ _ " 93, Line 22._ _“but a word itself” should read “work itself.”_ _ " 104, Line 15._ _“a sense of duty” should read “a sense of unity.”_ _ " 236, Line 13._ _“different from each one” should read “different for.”_ _ " 266, Line 3._ _“operator” should read “spectator.”_ Errata have also been incorporated into the Transcriber's Notes. Table of Contents An Introductory Word The Beginning The Members First Meeting Second Meeting Third Meeting Fourth Meeting Fifth Meeting Sixth Meeting Seventh Meeting Eighth Meeting Ninth Meeting Tenth Meeting Eleventh Meeting Twelfth Meeting Thirteenth Meeting Fourteenth Meeting Fifteenth Meeting Sixteenth Meeting Seventeenth Meeting Appendix Table of Contents not in the original book and is added for reader convenience. Transcriber's Notes can be found at the end of this eBook. THE SEEKERS AN INTRODUCTORY WORD BY PROFESSOR JOSIAH ROYCE, PH.D., LL.D. I have been asked by the author to say a word by way of introduction to this very interesting record of conversations and inquiries. On the whole, I feel my word to be superfluous; for the book speaks for itself, and every reader will form his own opinion. But since the author has asked for my co-operation, I gladly offer what little I can.