Supplement i6i renhedl (Would I could have expressed the purity of thy spirit!) The original was pre- sented, by admirers of Ellen Key's life-work, to the National Museum, where it has a prominent place. In several sympathetic reviews oi Life-Lines, ii, our younger philosophers put Ellen Key on a high pedestal. They estimate her as Sweden's greatest woman since Saint Birgit. Among those who rendered her homage on her sixtieth birthday, we find many young enthusiasts, some of them our most prominent men authors. In an essay on Ellen Key, one young critic writes: "The theory of evolu- tion has become religion in the soul of Ellen Key; it has deepened to religious thought the growth of the soul, considered as a step in the world development,—that is the aim of her teaching." There are many more I should like to quote, if space allowed. Ellen Key's sixtieth birth- day was a jubilee. Tribute was paid to her by great men and women at home and abroad. The entire press, with the exception of the pietistic papers, united in singing the praises of Ellen Key's pure and noble personality. Grateful and admiring words rained upon her, as blessed manna in the desert. Thinking that