In order to appropriate the highest view of life, I think there is no need of visiting lectures: all that she requires is to read the gospel, and not to shut her eyes, ears, and, most of all, her heart. Well, and if you ask what those are to do who have no children, who are not married, or who are widows, I answer that those will do well to share man's multifarious labour. But one cannot help feeling sorry that such a precious tool as woman is, should be bereft of the possibility of fulfilling the great vocation which it is given to her alone to fulfil. Especially as every woman, when she has finished bearing children, if she has strength left, will have time to occupy herself with help in man's labour. Woman's help in that labour is very precious; but it will always be a pity to see a young woman fit for child-bearing occupied by man's labour. To see such a woman, is the same as to see precious vegetable soil covered with stones as a place of parade or as a walking-ground. Still more a pity, because the earth could only produce bread, and a woman could produce that for which there cannot be any equivalent, than which there is nothing higher,--man. And only she is able to do this. THE END JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE 6d. NEW STORIES by LEO TOLSTOY. King Assarhadon, and other Two Stories. With Introduction, including quotations from the Letters of Leo Tolstoy. Authorized Translation BY V. TCHERTKOFF (Editor of "The Free Age Press.") AND I. F. M. With Frontispiece, on Plate Paper, of the latest Portrait of Tolstoy on Horseback, August, 1903. By request of Tolstoy, the profits of this work will be devoted to the relief of the families of the Jews massacred in Russia. The Free Age Press, 13, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON. [ Transcriber's Note: The following is a list of corrections made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one. strive to eradicate, each from himself, those false ideas, alse strive to eradicate, each from himself, those false ideas, false permanent cloth-bound volumes, permanent cloth-bound volumes. raiment? (Matt. vi, 19-25.) raiment?" (Matt. vi. 19-25.) a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God." (Luke xviii. 25). a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God." (Luke xviii. 25.) began to speak, he was shouldered aside by a big, black, hook-nosed began to speak, he was shouldered aside by a big, black, hook-nosed, protection. They attempted to drag me out of the crush,. But the crowd protection. They attempted to drag me out of the crush. But the crowd pauperism in Moscow, and te help exterminate it by personal effort and pauperism in Moscow, and to help exterminate it by personal effort and with his air of decreptitude, feebleness, and poverty. Here he appeared with his air of decrepitude, feebleness, and poverty. Here he appeared