By GERTRUDE M. GEORGE, with a Critical Introduction by RICHARD HERNE
SHEPHERD.
“There is in the book a high and pure moral and a distinct conception
of character.... The _dramatis personæ_ ... are in reality strongly
individual, and surprise one with their inconsistencies just as
real human beings do.... There is something powerful in the way
in which the reader is made to feel both the reality and the
untrustworthiness of his (the hero’s) religious fervour, and the
character of the atheist, Graham, is not less strongly and definitely
conceived.... It is a work that shows imagination and moral insight,
and we shall look with much anticipation for another from the same
hand.”--_Contemporary Review._
_Price 1s._