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"DEAR MADAM, "I dare say you have had many letters, but I must add mine to the number to thank you for your book, the 'Romance of Two Worlds' I am deeply interested in the wonderful force we possess, all in a greater or lesser degree--call it influence, electricity, or what you will I have thought much on Theosophy and Psychical Research-- but what struck lorious selflessness inculcated and the perfect Majesty of the Divinity clear throughout --no sweeping away of the Crucified One I felt a better wo of it twice: and I know others, too, who are higher and better woPeople for the most part dream away their lives; one meets so feho really believe in electrical affinity, and I have felt it so often and for so long Forgive rateful for your labour of love towards raising men and women

"Sincerely yours, "R H"

LETTER V

"I should like to know if Marie Corelli honestly believes the theory which she enunciates in her book, 'The Romance of Two Worlds:' and also if she has any proof on which to found that sae an earnest seeker after Truth if she will give the inforht to "A S"

[I sent a brief affirmative answer to the above note; the "proof" of the theories set forth in the "Romance" is, as I have already stated, easily to be found in the New Testament But there are those who do not and will not believe the New Testa spirituality in earth or heaven "Having eyes they see not, and hearing they do not understand"--AUTHOR] LETTER VI

"DEAR MADAM, "I have lately been reading with intense pleasure your 'Romance of Two Worlds,' and I must crave your forbearance towards me when I tell you that it has filled me with envy and wonder I feel sure that many people must have plied you with questions on the subject already, but I am certain that you are too earnest and too sympathetic to feel bored by what is in no sense idle curiosity, but rather a deep and genuine longing to know the truthTo some minds it would prove such a cos and beliefs confirible, and, as you know, at the present day so-called Religion, which is often a ma and superstition, is scarcely sufficient to do thisI reat deal more and weary your patience, which has already been tried, I fear But may I venture to hope that you have some words of coive ood influence which each her and holier incentive in the example of One (in whom you also believe) who bids us for His sake to 'Bear one another's burdens,' you cannot, I think, turn away in i of a very earnest soul