A breezy narrative of a long and active life, told with spirit and humor.--The Woman's Journal. Every sentence in this book would serve as a text for a chapter were merited amplification practicable.--Ithaca Journal. The book is illustrated with a number of excellent portraits of the author, and is full of interest.--New London Day. A well written account of a long and busy life. A highly interesting biography and a delightful book, which is well worth reading.--N. Y. Evening World. A human document of no small interest and value. A straightforward and piquant story of a noteworthy personality.--The Chicago Tribune. A combination of several kinds of charm. It is frankly personal. It is impossible not to wish there had been very much more of each chapter. --N. Y. Evening Sun. It is unexpectedly amusing, as well as instructive, some of the author's experiences being narrated in a most realistic and delightful manner.--Washington Post. Two chapters of this interesting autobiography are devoted to Miss Susan B. Anthony, the friend and fellow-laborer in the field of Woman's Rights with Mrs. Stanton.--Jeannette L. Gilder in N. Y. Sunday Journal. It is a book well worth reading and shows what one woman may do with a purpose and a will back of it. The personal part of the Reminiscences are of much interest, and force admiration for the tactful, courageous and able woman.--Pittsburg Post. It is one of the most important books of the year, Particularly to the women of this country. It is absorbingly interesting. The trouble that the reader encounters is that he finds it hard work to lay the book down.--Boston Daily Advertiser. The story of the life of this great American woman will be read with much interest in many homes. It is a book of much artistic merit and her Reminiscences cannot be other than interesting. The book throughout is delightfully entertaining--Troy Times. A most charming and interesting picture of a wife, mother and a friend. Every one who has seen or heard of this leader of the woman question of the century will rejoice that such a book has been given to the world.--Boston Investigator. It is not principally the record of her public career as a leader in the movement for the emancipation of woman, but rather the story of her private life which is set forth in this volume. Especially interesting are those reminiscences that deal with the author's early days.--N. Y. Sun. This book abounds in interesting experiences. The style is simple and amusing, showing the writer possessed of a keen sense of humor and the fitness of things, as well as justice. It is particularly interesting to women whether they sympathize with the views of the writer or otherwise.--Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.