NE day last winter, in a moment which I must confess to have been idle, I took up Dr. Alexander Whyte's Appreciation of Behmen as, following William Law, he calls him. There I found the following passage While we have nothing that can properly be called a biography of Jacob Behmen, we have ample amends made to us in those priceless morsels of auto biography that lie scattered so plentifully up and down all his books. And nothing could be more charming than just those incidental and unstudied utterances of Behmen about himself. Into the very depths of a passage of the profoundest speculation Behmen will all of a suddenvi confessions OF jacob boehme.