Kuprin,248
La Fontaine,35f.
Lang, Andrew,128
Latin language taught in Moscow,22
Le Maistre, Joseph,148,149
Leo X,13
Lermontov,102f.,126
Leskov,vi,189f.
Lisle, Leconte de,226
Literary criticism,141
Liturgical books, revision of,22
Lomonosov, Michael,26,29
Luther,13
Lytton, Bulwer,248
Maikov,232
Maupassant,128,172
Meredith, George,169,172
Merezhkovsky,147,205,243,247f.
Mérimée,83,141
Mill, John Stuart,181
Mickiewicz, the Pole,87
Montesquieu,27
Morley, John,146
Moscow,10,19,21
Moscow Art Theatre, the,v,221,222,247
——, European culture in,23
Moscow Journalfounded by Karamzin,32
Moscow, Pushkin’s memorial at,99,220
——, schools in,22
——, the fire of,18
——, University of,26
Mozart of Russian literature, the,175
Musin-Pushkin, Count.SeePushkin.
Musset,118,119
Mussorgsky,67
Nadson,239f.
Napoleon,30f.,40,111,204
Nechaev,218
Nekrasov,229f.,234
Nicholas,44
Nicholas, Emperor,160
Nicholas I,103
Nihilism,152,163,171,173,179,217,218,227
Nikitin,238
Norsemen in Russia,10
Odyssey, the, Russian translation of,52
Ostrovsky,193f.
Palæologa, Sophia,21
Paris revolution of 1848, the,159
Parnassian poetry, the epoch of,226f.
Pater, Walter,247,248
Paul, Emperor,33
Peter the Great,21,24f.,71,85,97
—— —— of Poetry, the,95
Petrashevsky and his followers,159,160
Pisarev,180,181,227
Pisemsky,191,193
Poe, E. A.,86
Poland,21,24
Poland, the rising in,180
Poles occupy Moscow,24
Polevoy,142
Polezhaev,101
Polonsky,232,233f.
Polotsky, Simeon,22f.
Preobrazhenskoe and its theatre,23
Pre-Raphaelites, the,226
Printing press, the first,21
Propagandists of Western Ideas the,148f.
Prutkov, Kuzma.SeeTolstoy, Count Alexis.
Pugachev and the Cossack rising,80
Pushkinvi,18,34,41,43,50,54f.,109,110,123,126,132,135,138,143,162,167,220
Radishchev,27f.
Rakhmaninov,81
Rimsky-Korsakov,81
Rodionovna, Anna,84,85
Rome, Gogol settles in,133
Rousseau,27
Russia and political liberty,148
——, Norsemen in,10,11
——, Tartar invasion of,19,24
——, the revolutionary movement of 1905,243,248,249
Russian literature, beginnings of,9f.
—— ——, dawn of,30f.
—— ——, second renascence of,159
—— ——, the age of prose,126f.
—— ——, the second age of poetry,226f.
—— newspaper, the first,25
—— Nihilism.SeeNihilism.
—— trade centres,10
Russia’s national poet,95
Russo-Japanese War, the,243
Ryleev,44
Sainte-Beuve,146
St. Petersburg,10
—— Jesuits, the,148
——, the great floods of 1834,85
Saltykov, Michael,vi,184f.,190f.
Sand, George,162
Schiller’sMaid of Orleans, Russian translation of,52
Schumann of Russian literature, the,175
Seekers after God,198
Serfs, emancipation of the,160,227
Shakespeare, Pushkin on,65,66
Shchedrin.SeeSaltykov.
Siberia, Dostoyevsky at,160,213,225
——, Radishchev at,28
Slav race, the,10f.
Slavonic liturgy, introduction of,12
Slavophiles, the,143,148,152,154,159,180,228
Sluchevsky,238
Socialism and Atheism,150f.
Society of Welfare, the,43
Sologub,242
Soloviev, Vladimir,11,93,181f.
Stebnitsky.SeeLeskov.
Stendhal,204
Stevenson, R. L.,127,128,129,214
Strakhov,180
Suffragettes,163,164
Sully-Prudhomme,226
Suvorov,30
Sviatoslav,15,16
Taine,162
Tartar invasion of Russia, the,19;the Tartar yoke thrown off,24
Tatishchev,26
Tchaikovsky,80,236
Tennyson, Lord,165,166,226
Thackeray,172
Tolstoy, Count Alexis,234f.
——, Count Leo,134,161,164,170,196f.,211,246
Turgenev, Ivan,64,161f.,192
Tyutchev,154,228
Universal church, Soloviev’s views on,182-183
University of Moscow, the,26,251
Venevitinov,101
Vienna, Congress of,40,43
Vigny, Alfred de,202
Vinci, Leonardo da,67
Virgil of Russian prose, the,175
Vladimir, Prince of Kiev,11
Volkonsky, Princess,150
Voltaire,27
Volynsky,147
Vyatka, Saltykov banished to,185
Vyazemsky, Prince,141
War and Peace, publication of,202f.
Wells, Mr.,164
Wilson, John,81
Woman’s Suffrage,182.Cf.Suffragettes.
Wordsworth,120,123
Yakovlev.Cf.Herzen, Alexander.
Yazykov,101
Zhukovsky, Basil,51f.,83
Zola,74,204
Richard Clay & Sons, Limited, London and Bungay.
History and Geography
3.THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
ByHilaire Belloc, M.A. (With Maps.) “It is coloured with all the militancy of the author’s temperament.”—Daily News.
4.A SHORT HISTORY OF WAR AND PEACE
ByG. H. Perris. The Rt. Hon.James Brycewrites: “I have read it with much interest and pleasure, admiring the skill with which you have managed to compress so many facts and views into so small a volume.”
8.POLAR EXPLORATION
By DrW. S. Bruce, F.R.S.E., Leader of the “Scotia” Expedition. (With Maps.) “A very freshly written and interesting narrative.”—The Times.
12.THE OPENING-UP OF AFRICA
By SirH. H. Johnston, G.C.M.G., F.Z.S. (With Maps.) “The Home University Library is much enriched by this excellent work.”—Daily Mail.
13.MEDIÆVAL EUROPE
ByH. W. C. Davis, M.A. (With Maps.) “One more illustration of the fact that it takes a complete master of the subject to write briefly upon it.”—Manchester Guardian.
14.THE PAPACY & MODERN TIMES (1303-1870)
ByWilliam Barry, D.D. “Dr Barry has a wide range of knowledge and an artist’s power of selection.”—Manchester Guardian.
23.HISTORY OF OUR TIME (1885-1911)
ByG. P. Gooch, M.A. “Mr Gooch contrives to breathe vitality into his story, and to give us the flesh as well as the bones of recent happenings.”—Observer.
25.THE CIVILISATION OF CHINA
ByH. A. Giles, LL.D., Professor of Chinese at Cambridge. “In all the mass of facts, Professor Giles never becomes dull. He is always ready with a ghost story or a street adventure for the reader’s recreation.”—Spectator.
29.THE DAWN OF HISTORY
ByJ. L. Myres, M.A., F.S.A., Wykeham Professor of Ancient History, Oxford. “There is not a page in it that is not suggestive.”—Manchester Guardian.
33.THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND
A Study in Political EvolutionBy Prof.A. F. Pollard, M.A. With a Chronological Table. “It takes its place at once among the authoritative works on English history.”—Observer.
34.CANADA
ByA. G. Bradley. “The volume makes an immediate appeal to the man who wants to know something vivid and true about Canada.”—Canadian Gazette.
37.PEOPLES & PROBLEMS OF INDIA
By SirT. W. Holderness, K.C.S.I., Permanent Under-Secretary of State of the India Office. “Just the book which newspaper readers require to-day, and a marvel of comprehensiveness.”—Pall Mall Gazette.
42.ROME
ByW. Warde Fowler, M.A. “A masterly sketch of Roman character and of what it did for the world.”—The Spectator.
48.THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
ByF. L. Paxson, Professor of American History, Wisconsin University (With Maps.) “A stirring study.”—The Guardian.
51.WARFARE IN BRITAIN
ByHilaire Belloc, M.A. “Rich in suggestion for the historical student.”—Edinburgh Evening News.
55.MASTER MARINERS
ByJ. R. Spears. “A continuous story of shipping progress and adventure.... It reads like a romance.”—Glasgow Herald.
61.NAPOLEON
ByHerbert Fisher, LL.D., F.B.A., Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield University. (With Maps.) The story of the great Bonaparte’s youth, his career, and his downfall, with some sayings of Napoleon, a genealogy, and a bibliography.
66.THE NAVY AND SEA POWER
ByDavid Hannay. The author traces the growth of naval power from early times, and discusses its principles and effects upon the history of the Western world.
71.GERMANY OF TO-DAY
ByCharles Tower. “It would be difficult to name any better summary.”—Daily News.
82.PREHISTORIC BRITAIN
ByRobert Munro, M.A., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.E. (Illustrated.)
91.THE ALPS
ByArnold Lunn, M.A. (Illustrated.)
92.CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA
ByProfessor W. R. Shepherd. (Maps.)
97.THE ANCIENT EAST
ByD. G. Hogarth, M.A. (Maps.)
98.THE WARS between ENGLAND and AMERICA
By Prof.T. C. Smith.
100.HISTORY OF SCOTLAND
By Prof.R. S. Rait.
Literature and Art
2.SHAKESPEARE
ByJohn Masefield. “We have had more learned books on Shakespeare in the last few years, but not one so wise.”—Manchester Guardian.
27.ENGLISH LITERATURE: MODERN
ByG. H. Mair, M.A. “Altogether a fresh and individual book.”—Observer.
35.LANDMARKS IN FRENCH LITERATURE
ByG. L. Strachey. “It is difficult to imagine how a better account of French Literature could be given in 250 small pages.”—The Times.
39.ARCHITECTURE
By Prof.W. R. Lethaby. (Over forty Illustrations.) “Delightfully bright reading.”—Christian World.
43.ENGLISH LITERATURE: MEDIÆVAL
By Prof.W. P. Ker, M.A. “Prof. Ker’s knowledge and taste are unimpeachable, and his style is effective, simple, yet never dry.”—The Athenæum.
45.THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
ByL. Pearsall Smith, M.A. “A wholly fascinating study of the different streams that make the great river of the English speech.”—Daily News.
52.GREAT WRITERS OF AMERICA
By Prof.J. Erskineand Prof.W. P. Trent. “An admirable summary, from Franklin to Mark Twain, enlivened by a dry humour.”—Athenæum.
63.PAINTERS AND PAINTING
By SirFrederick Wedmore. (With 16 half-tone illustrations.) From the Primitives to the Impressionists.
64.DR JOHNSON AND HIS CIRCLE
ByJohn Bailey, M.A. “A most delightful essay.”—Christian World.
65.THE LITERATURE OF GERMANY
By ProfessorJ. G. Robertson, M.A., Ph.D. “Under the author’s skilful treatment the subject shows life and continuity.”—Athenæum.
70.THE VICTORIAN AGE IN LITERATURE
ByG. K. Chesterton. “No one will put it down without a sense of having taken a tonic or received a series of electric shocks.”—The Times.
73.THE WRITING OF ENGLISH
ByW. T. Brewster, A.M., Professor of English in Columbia University. “Sensible, and not over-rigidly conventional.”—Manchester Guardian.
75.ANCIENT ART AND RITUAL
ByJane E. Harrison, LL.D., D.Litt. “Charming in style and learned in manner.”—Daily News.
76.EURIPIDES AND HIS AGE
ByGilbert Murray, D.Litt., LL.D., F.B.A., Regius Professor of Greek at Oxford. “A beautiful piece of work.... Just in the fulness of time, and exactly in the right place.... Euripides has come into his own.”—The Nation.
87.CHAUCER AND HIS TIMES
ByGrace E. Hadow.
89.WILLIAM MORRIS: HIS WORK AND INFLUENCE
ByA. Clutton Brock.
93.THE RENAISSANCE
ByEdith Sichel.
95.ELIZABETHAN LITERATURE
ByJ. M. Robertson, M.P.
99.AN OUTLINE OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE
By Hon.Maurice Baring.
Science
7.MODERN GEOGRAPHY
By DrMarion Newbigin. (Illustrated.) “Geography, again: what a dull, tedious study that was wont to be!... But Miss Marion Newbigin invests its dry bones with the flesh and blood of romantic interest.”—Daily Telegraph.
9.THE EVOLUTION OF PLANTS
By DrD. H. Scott, M.A., F.R.S., late Hon. Keeper of the Jodrell Laboratory, Kew. (Fully illustrated.) “Dr Scott’s candid and familiar style makes the difficult subject both fascinating and easy.”—Gardeners’ Chronicle.
17.HEALTH AND DISEASE
ByW. Leslie Mackenzie, M.D., Local Government Board, Edinburgh.
18.INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS
ByA. N. Whitehead, Sc.D., F.R.S. (With Diagrams.) “Mr Whitehead has discharged with conspicuous success the task he is so exceptionally qualified to undertake. For he is one of our great authorities upon the foundations of the science.”—Westminster Gazette.
19.THE ANIMAL WORLD
By ProfessorF. W. Gamble, F.R.S. With Introduction by Sir Oliver Lodge. (Many Illustrations.) “A fascinating and suggestive survey.”—Morning Post.
20.EVOLUTION
By ProfessorJ. Arthur Thomsonand ProfessorPatrick Geddes. “A many-coloured and romantic panorama, opening up, like no other book we know, a rational vision of world-development.”—Belfast News-Letter.
22.CRIME AND INSANITY
By DrC. A. Mercier. “Furnishes much valuable information from one occupying the highest position among medico-legal psychologists.”—Asylum News.
28.PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
By SirW. F. Barrett, F.R.S., Professor of Physics, Royal College of Science, Dublin, 1873-1910. “What he has to say on thought-reading, hypnotism, telepathy, crystal-vision, spiritualism, divinings, and so on, will be read with avidity.”—Dundee Courier.
31.ASTRONOMY
ByA. R. Hinks, M.A., Chief Assistant, Cambridge Observatory. “Original in thought, eclectic in substance, and critical in treatment.... No better little book is available.”—School World.
32.INTRODUCTION TO SCIENCE
ByJ. Arthur Thomson, M.A., Regius Professor of Natural History, Aberdeen University. “Professor Thomson’s delightful literary style is well known; and here he discourses freshly and easily on the methods of science and its relations with philosophy, art, religion, and practical life.”—Aberdeen Journal.
36.CLIMATE AND WEATHER
By Prof.H. N. Dickson, D.Sc.Oxon., M.A., F.R.S.E., President of the Royal Meteorological Society. (With Diagrams.) “The author has succeeded in presenting in a very lucid and agreeable manner the causes of the movements of the atmosphere and of the more stable winds.”—Manchester Guardian.
41.ANTHROPOLOGY
ByR. R. Marett, M.A., Reader in Social Anthropology in Oxford University. “An absolutely perfect handbook, so clear that a child could understand it, so fascinating and human that it beats fiction ‘to a frazzle.’”—Morning Leader.
44.THE PRINCIPLES OF PHYSIOLOGY
By Prof.J. G. McKendrick, M.D. “Upon every page of it is stamped the impress of a creative imagination.”—Glasgow Herald.
46.MATTER AND ENERGY
ByF. Soddy, M.A., F.R.S. “Prof. Soddy has successfully accomplished the very difficult task of making physics of absorbing interest on popular lines.”—Nature.
49.PSYCHOLOGY, THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOUR
By Prof.W. McDougall, F.R.S., M.B. “A happy example of the non-technical handling of an unwieldy science, suggesting rather than dogmatising. It should whet appetites for deeper study.”—Christian World.
53.THE MAKING OF THE EARTH
By Prof.J. W. Gregory, F.R.S. (With 38 Maps and Figures.) “A fascinating little volume.... Among the many good things contained in the series this takes a high place.”—The Athenæum.
57.THE HUMAN BODY
ByA. Keith, M.D., LL.D., Conservator of Museum and Hunterian Professor, Royal College of Surgeons. (Illustrated.) “It literally makes the ‘dry bones’ to live. It will certainly take a high place among the classics of popular science.”—Manchester Guardian.
58.ELECTRICITY
ByGisbert Kapp, D.Eng., Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham. (Illustrated.) “It will be appreciated greatly by learners and by the great number of amateurs who are interested in what is one of the most fascinating of scientific studies.”—Glasgow Herald.
62.THE ORIGIN AND NATURE OF LIFE
By DrBenjamin Moore, Professor of Bio-Chemistry, University College, Liverpool. “Stimulating, learned, lucid.”—Liverpool Courier.
67.CHEMISTRY
ByRaphael Meldola, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in Finsbury Technical College, London. Presents clearly, without the detail demanded by the expert, the way in which chemical science has developed, and the stage it has reached.
72.PLANT LIFE
By Prof.J. B. Farmer, D.Sc., F.R.S. (Illustrated.) “Professor Farmer has contrived to convey all the most vital facts of plant physiology, and also to present a good many of the chief problems which confront investigators to-day in the realms of morphology and of heredity.”—Morning Post.
78.THE OCEAN
A General Account of the Science of the Sea. By SirJohn Murray, K.C.B. F.R.S. (Colour plates and other illustrations.)
79.NERVES
By Prof.D. Fraser Harris, M.D., D.Sc. (Illustrated.) A description, in non-technical language, of the nervous system, its intricate mechanism and the strange phenomena of energy and fatigue, with some practical reflections.
86.SEX
By Prof.Patrick Geddesand Prof.J. Arthur Thomson, LL.D. (Illus.)
88.THE GROWTH OF EUROPE
By Prof.Grenville Cole, (Illus.)
Philosophy and Religion
15.MOHAMMEDANISM
By Prof.D. S. Margoliouth, M.A., D.Litt. “This generous shilling’s worth of wisdom.... A delicate, humorous, and most responsible tractate by an illuminative professor.”—Daily Mail.
40.THE PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY
By the Hon.Bertrand Russell, F.R.S. “A book that the ‘man in the street’ will recognise at once to be a boon.... Consistently lucid and non-technical throughout.”—Christian World.
47.BUDDHISM
By MrsRhys Davids, M.A. “The author presents very attractively as well as very learnedly the philosophy of Buddhism.”—Daily News.
50.NONCONFORMITY: Its ORIGIN and PROGRESS
By PrincipalW. B. Selbie, M.A. “The historical part is brilliant in its insight, clarity, and proportion.”—Christian World.
54.ETHICS
ByG. E. Moore, M.A., Lecturer in Moral Science in Cambridge University. “A very lucid though closely reasoned outline of the logic of good conduct.”—Christian World.
56.THE MAKING OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
By Prof.B. W. Bacon, LL.D., D.D. “Professor Bacon has boldly, and wisely, taken his own line, and has produced, as a result, an extraordinarily vivid, stimulating, and lucid book.”—Manchester Guardian.
60.MISSIONS: THEIR RISE and DEVELOPMENT
By MrsCreighton. “Very interestingly done.... Its style is simple, direct, unhackneyed, and should find appreciation where a more fervently pious style of writing repels.”—Methodist Recorder.
68.COMPARATIVE RELIGION
By Prof.J. Estlin Carpenter, D.Litt., Principal of Manchester College, Oxford. “Puts into the reader’s hand a wealth of learning and independent thought.”—Christian World.
74.A HISTORY OF FREEDOM OF THOUGHT
ByJ. B. Bury, Litt.D., LL.D., Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge. “A little masterpiece, which every thinking man will enjoy.”—The Observer.
84.LITERATURE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT
By Prof.George Moore, D.D., LL.D., of Harvard. A detailed examination of the books of the Old Testament in the light of the most recent research.
90.THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
By CanonE. W. Watson, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford.
94.RELIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS
By CanonR. H. Charles, D.D., D.Litt.
Social Science
1.PARLIAMENT
Its History, Constitution, and Practice. By SirCourtenay P. Ilbert, G.C.B., K.C.S.I., Clerk of the House of Commons. “The best book on the history and practice of the House of Commons since Bagehot’s ‘Constitution.’”—Yorkshire Post.
5.THE STOCK EXCHANGE
ByF. W. Hirst, Editor of “The Economist.” “To an unfinancial mind must be a revelation.... The book is as clear, vigorous, and sane as Bagehot’s ‘Lombard Street,’ than which there is no higher compliment.”—Morning Leader.
6.IRISH NATIONALITY
By MrsJ. R. Green. “As glowing as it is learned. No book could be more timely.”—Daily News.
10.THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
ByJ. Ramsay MacDonald, M.P. “Admirably adapted for the purpose of exposition.”—The Times.
11.CONSERVATISM
ByLord Hugh Cecil, M.A., M.P. “One of those great little books which seldom appear more than once in a generation.”—Morning Post.
16.THE SCIENCE OF WEALTH
ByJ. A. Hobson, M.A. “Mr J. A. Hobson holds an unique position among living economists.... Original, reasonable, and illuminating.”—The Nation.
21.LIBERALISM
ByL. T. Hobhouse, M.A., Professor of Sociology in the University of London. “A book of rare quality.... We have nothing but praise for the rapid and masterly summaries of the arguments from first principles which form a large part of this book.”—Westminster Gazette.
24.THE EVOLUTION OF INDUSTRY
ByD. H. Macgregor, M.A., Professor of Political Economy in the University of Leeds. “A volume so dispassionate in terms may be read with profit by all interested in the present state of unrest.”—Aberdeen Journal.
26.AGRICULTURE
By Prof.W. Somerville, F.L.S. “It makes the results of laboratory work at the University accessible to the practical farmer.”—Athenæum.
30.ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH LAW
ByW. M. Geldart, M.A., B.C.L., Vinerian Professor of English Law at Oxford. “Contains a very clear account of the elementary principles underlying the rules of English Law.”—Scots Law Times.
38.THE SCHOOL: An Introduction to the Study of Education.
ByJ. J. Findlay, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education in Manchester University. “An amazingly comprehensive volume.... It is a remarkable performance, distinguished in its crisp, striking phraseology as well as its inclusiveness of subject-matter.”—Morning Post.
59.ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
ByS. J. Chapman, M.A., Professor of Political Economy in Manchester University. “Its importance is not to be measured by its price. Probably the best recent critical exposition of the analytical method in economic science.”—Glasgow Herald.
69.THE NEWSPAPER
ByG. Binney Dibblee, M.A. (Illustrated.) The best account extant of the organisation of the newspaper press, at home and abroad.
77.SHELLEY, GODWIN, AND THEIR CIRCLE
ByH. N. Brailsford, M.A. “Mr Brailsford sketches vividly the influence of the French Revolution on Shelley’s and Godwin’s England; and the charm and strength of his style make his book an authentic contribution to literature.”—The Bookman.
80.CO-PARTNERSHIP AND PROFIT-SHARING
ByAneurin Williams, M.A. “A judicious but enthusiastic history, with much interesting speculation on the future of Co-partnership.”—Christian World.
81.PROBLEMS OF VILLAGE LIFE
ByE. N. Bennett, M.A. Discusses the leading aspects of the British land problem, including housing, small holdings, rural credit, and the minimum wage.
83.COMMON-SENSE IN LAW
By Prof.P. Vinogradoff, D.C.L.
85.UNEMPLOYMENT
By Prof.A. C. Pigou, M.A.
96.POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ENGLAND: FROM BACON TO HALIFAX
ByG. P. Gooch, M.A.
In Preparation
ANCIENT EGYPT.ByF. Ll. Griffith, M.A.
A SHORT HISTORY OF EUROPE.ByHerbert Fisher, LL.D.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE.ByNorman H. Baynes.
THE REFORMATION.By PresidentLindsay, LL.D.
A SHORT HISTORY OF RUSSIA.By Prof.Milyoukov.
MODERN TURKEY.ByD. G. Hogarth, M.A.
FRANCE OF TO-DAY.ByAlbert Thomas.
HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF SPAIN.ByJ. Fitzmaurice-Kelly, F.B.A., Litt.D.
LATIN LITERATURE.By Prof.J. S. Phillimore.
ITALIAN ART OF THE RENAISSANCE.ByRoger E. Fry.
LITERARY TASTE.ByThomas Seccombe.
SCANDINAVIAN HISTORY & LITERATURE.ByT. C. Snow.
THE MINERAL WORLD.By SirT. H. Holland, K.C.I.E., D.Sc.
A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.ByClement Webb, M.A.
POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ENGLAND: From Bentham to J. S. Mill.By Prof.W. L. Davidson.
POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ENGLAND: From Herbert Spencer to To-day.ByErnest Barker, M.A.
THE CRIMINAL AND THE COMMUNITY.By ViscountSt. Cyres.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.ByGraham Wallas, M.A.
THE SOCIAL SETTLEMENT.ByJane AddamsandR. A. Woods.
GREAT INVENTIONS.By Prof.J. L. Myres, M.A., F.S.A.
TOWN PLANNING.ByRaymond Unwin.
London: WILLIAMS AND NORGATEAnd of all Bookshops and Bookstalls.