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BOOKS BY HORATIO W. DRESSER

A Book of Secrets

With Studies in the Art of Self-control Third Impression. Gilt top: 18^o Net $1.00

Contents.—The Secret of Succes; A Secret of Evolution; The Secret of Adjustment; Social Adjustments; Secrets of the Age; A Christian Secret; Another Secret; The Secret of Pessimism; The Secret of Work; The Art of Health; The Secret of Self-Help; The Secret of Action; A Vital Secret; A Personal Letter; The Secret of Character; A Soul's Message.

"Therein a marked background of broad religion behind each essay. The author is crisp and to the and some of similes are very beautiful and most illustrative."—Pittsburg Times.

Man and the Divine Order

Essays in the Philosphy of Religion and in Constructive Idealism. 12^o (By mail. $1.75.) Net. $1.60

Contents.—The Search for Unity; Recent Tendencies; A New Study of Religion: Primitive Beliefs; The Larger Faith; Lines of Approach; The Spiritual Vision; The Practical Idealism of Plato : Plotinus and Spinoza; The Optimism of Leibnitz; The Method of Emerson; Philosophy; Berkeley's Idealism; The Eternal Order: Evolution; Lower and Higher; Christianity; The Idea of God; Constructive Idealism.

"The style is admirably clear and the treatment comprehensive and suggestive. Those who have read his previous works will see that he has a growing mastery of the subject which he has given much study."—Christian Intelligencer.

Health and the Inner Life

An Analytical and Historical Study of Mental Healing Theories, with an Account of the Life and Teachings of P.P Quimby. 12^o. Net. $1.35

In this volume two purposes have been fulfilled: it applies to the problems of human suffering a practical spiritual philosophy of the inner life, and it contains a dscriminative exposition of the more permanent and rational principles which underlie the modern mental healing movement. As the title implies, it does not claim to be an exhaustive study of healing and disease. Nor is its spiritual healing theory brought forward as the one unfailing resource. The aim of the author has been to put the inquirer in possession of the necessary clues so that he can rightly estimate the various popular therapeutic doctrines of the day, and select the principles which withstand the test of time reason and experience.

New York—G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS—London