FOOTNOTE[1]A discourse delivered at the Royal Institution.
FOOTNOTE
[1]A discourse delivered at the Royal Institution.
[1]A discourse delivered at the Royal Institution.
THE ARTofLIFE SERIESEDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, Editor“The aim of this series of brief books is to illuminate the never-to-be-finished art of living. There is no thought of solving the problems or giving dogmatic theories of conduct. Rather the purpose is to bring together in brief form the thoughts of some wise minds and the insight and appreciation of some deep characters, trained in the actual world of experience but attaining a vision of life in clear and wide perspective. Such books should act as a challenge to the reader’s own mind, bringing him to a clearer recognition of the problems of his life and the laws governing them, deepening his insight into the wonder and meaning of life and developing an attitude of appreciation that may make possible the wise and earnest facing of the deeps, dark or beautiful, in the life of the personal spirit.—From the Editor’s Introduction to the Series, printed in full in “The Use of the Margin.”Volumes ready:WHERE KNOWLEDGE FAILSBy Earl BarnesTHE SIXTH SENSE.By Charles H. BrentIts cultivation and use.THE BURDEN OF POVERTYBy Charles F. DoleWhat to do.HUMAN EQUIPMENTBy Edward Howard GriggsIts use and abuse.THE USE OF THE MARGINBy Edward Howard GriggsTHINGS WORTH WHILEBy Thomas Wentworth HigginsonSELF-MEASUREMENTBy William DeWitt HydeA scale of human values with directions for personal application.THE SUPER RACE.By Scott NearingAn American problem.PRODUCT AND CLIMAXBy Simon Nelson PattenLATTER DAY SINNERS AND SAINTSBy Edward Alsworth RossEach 50 cents net; by mail, 55 centsTo be had of all booksellers or the publisherB. W. HUEBSCH225 Fifth AvenueNew York
THE ARTofLIFE SERIES
EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, Editor
“The aim of this series of brief books is to illuminate the never-to-be-finished art of living. There is no thought of solving the problems or giving dogmatic theories of conduct. Rather the purpose is to bring together in brief form the thoughts of some wise minds and the insight and appreciation of some deep characters, trained in the actual world of experience but attaining a vision of life in clear and wide perspective. Such books should act as a challenge to the reader’s own mind, bringing him to a clearer recognition of the problems of his life and the laws governing them, deepening his insight into the wonder and meaning of life and developing an attitude of appreciation that may make possible the wise and earnest facing of the deeps, dark or beautiful, in the life of the personal spirit.—From the Editor’s Introduction to the Series, printed in full in “The Use of the Margin.”
Volumes ready:
WHERE KNOWLEDGE FAILSBy Earl Barnes
THE SIXTH SENSE.By Charles H. BrentIts cultivation and use.
THE BURDEN OF POVERTYBy Charles F. DoleWhat to do.
HUMAN EQUIPMENTBy Edward Howard GriggsIts use and abuse.
THE USE OF THE MARGINBy Edward Howard Griggs
THINGS WORTH WHILEBy Thomas Wentworth Higginson
SELF-MEASUREMENTBy William DeWitt HydeA scale of human values with directions for personal application.
THE SUPER RACE.By Scott NearingAn American problem.
PRODUCT AND CLIMAXBy Simon Nelson Patten
LATTER DAY SINNERS AND SAINTSBy Edward Alsworth Ross
Each 50 cents net; by mail, 55 centsTo be had of all booksellers or the publisher
B. W. HUEBSCH
225 Fifth AvenueNew York
Transcriber’s NoteThis text has been preserved as in the original, including archaic and inconsistent spelling, punctuation and grammar, except that obvious printer’s errors have been corrected.The footnote was moved to the end of the text.
Transcriber’s Note