114 Ellen Key A Swedish periodical contained the following true resume of Ellen Key's thoughts in regard to the questions mentioned : ' ' Ellen Key is not one of those who dispose of a life question in a week or a couple of years. For decades she revolves it in her mind, before expressing an opinion. What she desires, what direction of the Woman Emancipation she considers ideal, is made plainly evident by her utterances. The sacredness of individuality is the life principle on which must be built the ideal society about which she never will cease to dream. Not through the equality of all, but through the equal opportunities of all, shall the common brotherhood be established. This equalisation requires freedom to develop one's innermost being. That this is not similar in all, Nature herself indicates." The more perfect all members of society become as individuals, the more need will they have of each other, the stronger will be the fraternisation, and the nearer shall we advance to the great goal of the ideal society: the greatest possible happiness to the greatest possible ntimber. Ellen Key considers the home the foundation of society. In place of education en masse, which only tends to simi- larity instead of to equality, the home ought