217
Property,
179
,
192
,
195
,
198
Proto-history,
31
,
97
Quartz crystals,
248-250
Race,
22
,
59-94
,
96
,
99
Ratzel, F.,
98
Reincarnation,
167
,
221
,
224
Reindeer,
37
,
55
,
78
,
106
,
110
Religion,
27
,
49
,
127
,
166-168
,
204-235
,
246-250
Ridgeway, W.,
107
Rites,
212
,
219-224
,
234
River-phase of culture,
102
Rivers, W.H.R.,
147
,
216
,
219
Rutot, A.,
41
,
46
Sacramental meal,
222
Sacredness,
28
,
52
,
127
,
168
,
203
,
213
,
217
,
218
,
224
,
226
St. Acheul,
33
,
45
,
46
Sanction,
195
,
203
,
Savagery,
11
,
158
Science,
12-15
Secret Societies,
177
Seligmann, C.G. and B.Z.,
161
,
243
Sex-totems,
176
Shaw, B.,
66
Slander,
198
Slavery,
179
Smith, W. Robertson,
213
Snare, F.,
57
Social organization,
24-26
,
152-181
Solutré,
47
,
108
Spear-thrower,
231
Spencer, B., and Gillen, F.J.,
39
,
163
,
175
,
220
,
244
Spirit,
228
,
229
Steinmetz, S.R.,
197
Stratigraphical method,
31-36
Suggestion,
233-235
,
237-240
Survivals,
186
Sutherland, A.,
157
Sympathetic magic,
126
,
233
Synnomic phase of society
236
Syntelic phase of society,
236
Taboo,
200-203
,
215
,
218
Tasmanians,
39-44
Thames gravels,
38-44
,
46
Theft,
198
Todas,
210-219
Torres Straits,
88
Totemism,
160
,
166-168
,
175
,
189
,
220-223
,
250
Tribe,
173
Tylor, E.B.,
184
,
228-230
Use-inheritance,
64
,
93
Variation,
66-68
Veddas,
120
,
160
,
243
Wallace, A.R.,
69
,
118
,
184
Wealden dome,
43
Weismann, A.,
65
,
66
Westermarck, E.,
235
Witchcraft,
202
,
210
Is made up of absolutely new books by leading authorities. The editors areProfessors Gilbert Murray,H.A.L. Fisher,W.T. Brewster,and J. Arthur Thomson.
Cloth bound, good paper, clear type, 256 pages per volume, bibliographies, indices, also maps or illustrations where needed. Each complete and sold separately.
[
Ordernumber
]
47. The Colonial Period (1607-1766).By CHARLESMCLEANANDREWS, Professor of American History, Yale. The fascinating history of the two hundred years of "colonial times."
82. The Wars Between England and America (1763-1815).By THEODOREC. SMITH, Professor of American History, Williams College. A history of the period, with especial emphasis on The Revolution and The War of 1812.
67. From Jefferson to Lincoln (1815-1860).By WILLIAMMACDONALD, Professor of History, Brown University. The author makes the history of this period circulate about constitutional ideas and slavery sentiment.
25. The Civil War (1854-1865).By FREDERICL. PAXSON, Professor of American History, University of Wisconsin.
39. Reconstruction and Union (1865-1912).By PAULLELANDHAWORTH, A History of the United States in our own times.
92. The Ancient East.By D.G. HOGARTH, M.A., F.B.A., F.S.A. Connects with Prof. Myres'sDawn of History(No. 26) at about 1000 B.C. and reviews the history of Assyria, Babylon, Cilicia, Persia and Macedon.
94. The Navy and Sea Power.By DAVIDHANNAY, author ofShort History of the Royal Navy, etc. A brief history of the navies, sea power, and ship growth of all nations, including the rise and decline of America on the sea, and explains the present British supremacy thereon.
78. Latin America.By WILLIAMR. SHEPHERD, Professor of History, Columbia. With maps. The historical, artistic, and commercial development of the Central South American republics.
76. The Ocean. A General Account of the Science of the Sea.By SIRJOHNMURRAY, K.C.B., Naturalist H.M.S. "Challenger," 1872-1876, joint author ofThe Depths of the Ocean, etc.
86. Exploration of the Alps.By ARNOLDLUNN, M.A.
72. Germany of To-day.By CHARLESTOWER.
57. Napoleon.By H.A.L. FISHER, Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield University. Author ofThe Republican Tradition in Europe, etc.
26. The Dawn of History.By J.L. MYRES, Professor of Ancient History, Oxford.
30. Rome.By W. WARDEFOWLER, author ofSocial Life at Rome, etc. "A masterly sketch of Roman character and what it did for the world."—London Spectator.
84. The Growth of Europe.By GRANVILLECOLE, Professor of Geology, Royal College of Science, Ireland. A study of the geology and physical geography in connection with the political geography.
13. Medieval Europe.By H.W.C. DAVIS, Fellow at Balliol College, Oxford, author ofCharlemagne, etc.
33. The History of England.By A.F. POLLARD, Professor of English History, University of London.
100. Poland.By W. ALISONPHILLIPS, University of Dublin. A history with special emphasis upon the Polish question of to-day.
95. Belgium.By R.C.K. ENSOR, Sometime Scholar of Balliol College. The geographical, linguistic, historical, artistic, and literary associations.
3. The French Revolution.By HILAIREBELLOC.
4. A Short History of War and Peace.By G.H. PERRIS, author ofRussia in Revolution, etc.
20. History of Our Time (1885-1911).By G.P. GOOCH. A "moving picture" of the world since 1885.
22. The Papacy and Modern Times.By REV. WILLIAMBARRY, D.D., author ofThe Papal Monarchy, etc. The story of the rise and fall of the Temporal Power.
8. Polar Exploration.By DR. W.S. BRUCE, Leader of the "Scotia" expedition. Emphasizes the results of the expeditions.
18. The Opening-up of Africa.By SIRH.H. JOHNSTON. The first living authority on the subject tells how and why the "Native races" went to the various parts of Africa and summarizes its exploration and colonization.
19. The Civilization of China.By H.A. GILES, Professor of Chinese, Cambridge.
36. Peoples and Problems of India.By SIRT.W. HOLDERNESS. "The best small treatise dealing with the range of subjects fairly indicated by the title."—The Dial.
7. Modern Geography.By DR. MARIONNEWBIGIN. Shows the relation of physical features to living things and to some of the chief institutions of civilization.
51. Master Mariners.By JOHNR. SPEARS, author ofThe History of Our Navy, etc. A history of sea craft adventure from the earliest times.
91. The Negro.By W.E. BURGHARDTDUBOIS, author ofSouls of Black Folks, etc. A history of the black man in Africa, America or wherever else his presence has been or is important.
77. Co-Partnership and Profit Sharing.By ANEURINWILLIAMS, Chairman, Executive Committee, International Co-operative Alliance, etc. Explains the various types of co-partnership or profit-sharing, or both, and gives details of the arrangements now in force in many of the great industries.
98. Political Thought: From Herbert Spencer to the Present Day.By ERNESTBARKER, M.A.
99. Political Thought: The Utilitarians. From Benthan to J.S. Mill.By WILLIAML. DAVIDSON.
79. Unemployment.By A.C. PIGOU, M.A., Professor of Political Economy at Cambridge. The meaning, measurement, distribution, and effects of unemployment, its relation to wages, trade fluctuations, and disputes, and some proposals of remedy or relief.
80. Common-Sense in Law.By PROF. PAULVINOGRADOFF, D.C.L., LL.D. Social and Legal Rules—Legal Rights and Duties—Facts and Acts in Law—Legislation—Custom—Judicial Precedents—Equity—The Law of Nature.
49. Elements of Political Economy.By S.J. CHAPMAN, Professor of Political Economy and Dean of Faculty of Commerce and Administration, University of Manchester.
11. The Science of Wealth.By J.A. HOBSON, author ofProblems of Poverty. A study of the structure and working of the modern business world.
1. Parliament. Its History, Constitution, and Practice.By SIRCOURTENAYP. ILBERT, Clerk of the House of Commons.
16. Liberalism.By PROF. L.T. HOBHOUSE, author ofDemocracy and Reaction. A masterly philosophical and historical review of the subject.
5. The Stock Exchange.By F.W. HIRST, Editor of the LondonEconomist. Reveals to the non-financial mind the facts about investment, speculation, and the other terms which the title suggests.
10. The Socialist Movement.By J. RAMSAYMACDONALD, Chairman of the British Labor Party.
28. The Evolution of Industry.By D.H. MACGREGOR, Professor of Political Economy, University of Leeds. An outline of the recent changes that have given us the present conditions of the working classes and the principles involved.
29. Elements of English Law.By W.M. GELDART, Vinerian Professor of English Law, Oxford. A simple statement of the basic principles of the English legal system on which that of the United States is based.
32. The School: An Introduction to the Study of Education.By J.J. FINDLAY, Professor of Education, Manchester. Presents the history, the psychological basis, and the theory of the school with a rare power of summary and suggestion.
6. Irish Nationality.By MRS. J.R. GREEN. A brilliant account of the genius and mission of the Irish people.