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I accept your offer No.. for one year, all for amount, The Open Court subscription to begin with the current issue and to close with December, 1906, issue. All other subscriptions to run one year. Now first compared from the originals. Being Gospel parallels from Pali texts. Reprinted, with additions by Albert J. Edmunds. Third and complete edition. Edited, with parallels and notes from the Chinese Buddhist Tripitaka, by M. Anesaki, Professor of Religious Science, Imperial University of Japan. Pages, 230, xviii. Price, $1.50. This book is the first attempt to compare the two religions from the actual texts. The first attempt at comparison, at least in English, was a Christian polemic by a learned Wesleyan missionary in Ceylon, Robert Spence Hardy (1874). He quotes but little from the texts, to which he had access, however, through an ex-monk, his aim being to condemn Buddhism. Subsequent attempts at comparison have been made in England and Germany, notably by Rudolf Seydel (1882 and 1884). But none of these authors knew Pali, and had, therefore, at their command only the small fraction of the Buddhist scriptures which had been translated. Even today, though more has been done, in English, French and German, the two great collections of Buddha's Dialogues, known as the classified and the numerical, can be read only in Pali, Chinese and Thibetan. The most remarkable feature of Edmunds' work is the fact that all his translations from the Pali have been compared by his Japanese editor, with Chinese versions of the early Christian centuries. As Anesaki says in his preface, this brings together two literatures which have been kept apart for a thousand years, one in the south of Asia and the other in the north. The work aims at scientific impartiality in comparing the two faiths. 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The Open Court on the one hand is devoted to the Science of Religion; it investigates the religious problems in the domain of philosophy, psychology. and history; and on the other hand advocates the Religion of Science. It believes that Science can work out a reform within the Churches that will preserve of religion all that is true, and good, and wholesome. Descartes' Philosophy By Benedictus De Spinoza The Philosopher's earliest work. Translated from the Fages lxxxi+177. Price, cloth 75 cents, mailed 85 cents; paper covered, sewed, 35 cents, mailed 42 cents This work of Spinoza, here translated for the first time into English, is this philosopher's earliest work, and, strange to say, the only one to which he ever subscribed his name. As the title indicates, it is a presentation of Descartes' "Principles of Philosophy," but ample material is also given to reveal the character of Spinoza's early thinking. 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