The Modern Schoolman

In this article Father McCormick, professor of philosophy in Marquette University, succinctly unravels two ever-recurring difficulties of the student of metaphysics. In another he will solve the problems of a mutable, non-eternal universe. The Editor

Quite in keeping with Theosophy's modern vogue is this interesting historical study of a leading tenet of all Indian philosophy - the transmigration of souls. The Editor.

This is the second paper in an important study of the relation of Science and Religion. In the March issue Mr. Klaas, who is now abroad, showed that between the two there exists no opposition. In this number he points out a reason; it is mutual autonomy. The Editor

The timliness of an investigation into the phenomena of suggestion today can hardly be over estimated. With each succeeding advance it is being given more importance in advertising, in education, and in heath. The author has made it the subject of his master's thesis. Here we have the kernel of his months of thought. The Editor

Undoubtedly H.G. Wells is one of the most widely read writers in the English speaking world. Unfortunately his genius veils for most men his clever sophistries. This removal of the veneer from a seemingly harmless bit of imagination in his "A Fantastic Novel" reveals unseen dangers lurking beneath his humor. The Editor

Father Pyne is professor of philosophy in Fordham University, and author of a new popular psychology, "The Mind". In this article the writer points out most strikingly the influence of Scholasticism in law-court proceedure. The Editor.

A deep analysis and study of the much discussed "Idea" of Plato has yielded this scholarly paper. We welcome further discussion of this problem. The Editor

THE personal touch of a confesssion characterizes this thoughtful backward glance over the five years that are gone. Most highly we recommend it to all philosophers. The Editor

THIS is the second article in an important series which has been attracting considerable attention. Its topic is a problem grey with centuries. The Editor

THIS article concerning Mr. Marshall's open letter to Governor Smith does not pretend to be an answer. It suggests some philosophical considerations on the point at issue. The Editor

THOROUGHLY refreshing is this novel conception of the "romantic isle of philosophy". The author takes Scholasticism from the dry and tedious study of abstract canons, and transports her to the realm of the imaginative. The Editor