ine spend in delight,
More than a thousand worlds' disburse in light
In heaven above!

And not alone, oh, not alone, shall we see Him as He is! There will be
the little children too.

_Those who care to know how the Temple Children's work began will find
the story in_ "THINGS AS THEY ARE." _Preface by Eugene Stock; 320 pp.
and Thirty-two Illustrations from Photographs taken specially for this
work. Cloth, 2s. 6d. net (post free 2s. 10d.) Also,_ "OVERWEIGHTS OF
JOY." _Preface by Rev. T. Walker, C.M.S. With Thirty-four Illustrations
chiefly from Photographs taken specially for this work. Cloth, 2s. 6d.
net (post free 2s. 10d.), Morgan & Scott Ld., 12, Paternoster Buildings,
London._

ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES REMAIN

OF THE

ORIGINAL EDITION OF

LOTUS BUDS

CONTAINING

FIFTY PHOTOGRAVURE ILLUSTRATIONS.

* * * * *

Cloth Boards, 14s. 6d. _net_ (_post free_, 15s.).

* * * * *

"THE MOST STRIKING MISSIONARY BOOK EVER PUBLISHED."

_Her Majesty Queen Alexandra graciously accepted a copy._

"The feature of the book is fifty photogravure
illustrations from photographs specially taken of
the children. Many of these--indeed, all of
them--are very charming. Some of them are mere
babies, others of larger growth, but in each case
the photographer has succeeded in presenting
pictures which will elicit high admiration. The
laughing faces, curly hair, and fine physical
development of the little Indians, make
photographs exceedingly attractive. Indeed, we
have never seen a more 'taking' series of children
of the Orient. . . . The book will interest not only
supporters of missions but all lovers of
children."--_The Westminster Gazette._

"The photogravure illustrations--fifty in
number--are perfect as works of art. Some are
pictures of scenery; most are characteristic
representations of the children. All are
full-page."--_British Weekly._

". . . the beautiful little faces depicted in the
photogravures which adorn the volume. There are
fifty of these photogravures in the book, the
major portion being of children, and we regard it
as extremely improbable that more splendid