Whateley's, Archbishop, theory of 'natural' reading, 14; his own oratorical delivery, 15; his assumptions in regard to elocution, 19. Woman, her power and rights, Mazzini quoted on, 174-177. Womanhood, a true, 167, 170. Womanliness _vs._ femineity, 173, 174. Wordsworth quoted on hearing, 125; on science, 137; the great educative value of his 'Prelude,' 145. Written, or printed, language, deficiencies of, to be supplied by the reader, 29, 30. The Aims of Literary Study. BY HIRAM CORSON, LL.D. 18mo. Cloth, gilt. 75 cents. "A book whose intimate companionship every literary man should cultivate."--_Boston Budget._ "A source of inspiration."--_Boston Beacon._ "If a copy of this little book could be given to every teacher of English in the land, the rising generation would have reason to be thankful. Never before, perhaps, was the idea of literary education lifted to so high a plane and so successfully carried over from the realm of the purely intellectual into the region of the spiritual. Many of the utterances have the precision and brilliancy of epigrams."--_The Evangelist._ "A mammoth heap of information in a nutshell."--_Cleveland Gazette._ "It is written in a clear, logical style, and also from a broad and comprehensive knowledge. The true spirit of literature and the right way of estimating an author's worth are admirably set forth. The aims and ideals of the study are excellently set forth, and what is more, set forth in a clear, broad, and scholarly manner."--_Amherst Student._ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. End of Project Gutenberg's The Voice and Spiritual Education, by Hiram Corson