Supplement 163 analysis of Ellen Key and her work will be translated into the languages in which she is discussed. Ellen Key's open letter of thanks which the press printed, I quote in full: "For the first time in sixty years I ask the press to give place to a personal communication, as I am unable to thank privately all those who have cast sunshine over the entrance to the autumn of my life-work. " Perhaps I should have expressed my thanks by publishing those greetings in which many have united. But I hope no one will interpret this omission as wanting in gratitude. "When I went away about the nth of December, to seek perfect solitude, it was to gather quietude for my memories, and for self-examination. When you stand at the milestone that tells you with certainty that the greater road length lies behind you, then, if ever, you need to hold a day of reckoning with yourself. If you have heretofore re- proached Life for having robbed you of so much, of what you loved most, for having denied you so much of what you most desired —on such a day it is only self-accusations that you hear, reproaches for your failures toward people and for your neglect toward life itself.