I04 Ellen Key possible. She visited museums and exhibi- tions in Munich, Dresden, Niimberg, and Wei- mar, and returned home by way of Berlin. After this journey, she gave in the Nordisk Revy {Northern Review), "Snapshots of European Art," a hasty but clear and constructive review of the development of modem art. A second reminiscence deals with her visit to Goethe's Gartenhaus and the Goethehaus in Weimar, which she describes in her book. Men and Works. A third result of this trip, was the little brochure Individualism and Socialism, which Ellen Key wrote, after having exchanged thoughts with George von Vollmar, during her last visit to his home in Bavaria, and after he had finally convinced her that individualism and socialism m.ay be combined, something she had long doubted, and, therefore, stood hesitating before the socialism to which she was otherwise drawn. In 1898, she again visited these friends when on a tour to the great cities of Germany and Italy. The above mentioned articles, Ellen Key considered as but temporary expressions of her experiences, and not until years later did she become an author in earnest. The strong feeling of blood relationship has