“The book has all the attractive Wells whimsies, piquancies, and fertilities of thought, and the story is absolutely good to read.”—_New York World._
“As brilliant a piece of writing as Mr. Wells has ever offered the public; it is entertaining from beginning to end.”—_N. Y. Sun._
“Its portrait of the Bishop is masterly. It has power and interest.”—_N. Y. Times._
“Enormously suggestive.”—_Philadelphia Public Ledger._
“A tour de force, a power, that will make people think, that will, perhaps, start a vast movement. In any event, it is a vital, compelling contribution to the life of these times. It is the ‘Robert Elsmere’ of its day.”—_Brooklyn Daily Eagle._
“Eloquent, acute and honest.”—_Chicago Evening Post._
“One knows Mr. Wells better through ‘God the Invisible King’ than one could hope to know him through all his other work. He has accomplished his task with singular frankness and lack of self-consciousness. He reveals a courageous faith, an upstanding faith, to which a courageous, upstanding man can subscribe as he goes about his work.”—_Springfield Union._
“Serious and earnest. The force with which he urges the possibility of a personal and vivifying consciousness of God must be admitted even by those who would dispute his ecclesiastical history.”—_The Living Age._
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64–66 Fifth Avenue New York
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1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling. 2. Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed. 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Undying Fire, by H. G. (Herbert George) Wells