Public Activity 109 had given herself over to the enemy.' Yet all who have followed Ellen Key's writings and public utterances ought to know that she has always put woman's heart-life first, while, at the same time, she has urged complete freedom for her; that always, even in her so- called reaction, she has spoken only of self- limitation; and that she has never been opposed to woman suffrage, but only to the suffragists' method of twisting it to fresh oppression of individual v/omen and of woman's own nature. Ellen once said: "All that I wanted, I still want." And we have proof of this. In 1875, Nya Dagligt Allenhanda printed an article by Ellen Key under the caption: Robinson's Maria Cult of Protestant- ism, where line for line she sketches that con- ception of woman's destiny, which had been hers from youth, and which has deepened and strengthened with years. Ellen Key has taken very little part in the woman suffrage work, and this little only while she was a member of the Board of Direct- ors in the Society for Married Women's Property Rights. During this time, she wrote ' Alexandra Gripenberg in her great book, Reform Work in Bettering Woman's Position, repeats this false conception, aind represents Ellen Key as a type of the erotic naturalism.