BY BERTRAND RUSSELL 

 Power 



Cr. 8vo. Seventh Impression 12s. 6d. net 



"The essential value of this most intelligent book is that it provides us 

 with a corrective against extremes. ... I urge all those who at this 

 moment are suffering from defeatism to read this book carefully. It 

 appears to me to start at the point where many of us have abandoned 

 political theory in despair. It provides a new hope." The Daily 

 Telegraph (HAROLD NICOLSON). 



"For one reason or another everyone, it seems to me, will have to read 

 what Mr. Bertrand Russell has to say about power. His book is in- 

 escapable." The Observer (BASIL DE SELINCOURT). 



"This great book . . . this brilliant book, one of the most stimulating as 

 well as one of the most horrifying, that I have read for some time. The 

 horror is in the subject matter; the stimulus in its treatment." New 

 Statesman and Nation. 



The Conquest of Happiness 



Cr 8vo Eleventh impression I2S. 6d. net 



"Beautifully planned and written. . . . The author knows just what he 

 wants to say, and says it brilliantly. ... A definitely helpful book." 

 Spectator. 



"He writes what he calls common sense, but it is in fact uncommon 

 wisdom." Observer. 



"I confess to having found it unusually stimulating." MAX PLOWMAN 

 in the Adelphi. 



Marriage and Morals 



o 

 Cr. 8vo Eleventh Impression gs. 6d. net 



"An audacious and provocative book, in which truths are spiced with 

 half-truths, and Mr. Russell's scepticism and his dogmatism wage their 

 familiar conflict." New Statesman. 



"Mr. Russell's book is very important because it is a statement and to 

 a large extent an advocacy of what he calls the 'newer morality' by a 

 thinker world-renowned." Evening Standard. 



"Highly controversial, but always interesting." Time and Tide. 



