402 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 



PUBLICATIONS ON BALE BY THE 

 ASSOCIATION. 



(Most of them originally issued by the Rationalist Press Committee,) 



BOOKS. 



The Origin and Nature of Secularism : Showing that when 



Freethought commonly ends Secularism begins. By George Jacob 

 Holyoake. 136 pp.; cloth, 2s. 6d. post free. — This is the author's 

 final pronouncement on the Keligion of Daily Life, by which phrase 

 he aptly denominates his Secular teachings. He desires to be judged, 

 if at all, by the views set forth in this interesting and brightly-written 

 work. 



Agnostic Problems. Being an Examination of some Questions 

 of the Deepest Interest, as Viewed from the Agnostic Standpoint. By 

 Richard Bithell, Ph.D. 152 pp.; cloth, 2s. 6d.; cheaper edition, Is., 

 by post Is. 3d. — This collection of essays affords an excellent intro- 

 duction to that form of thought which has been termed Reverent 

 Agnosticism. 



A Handbook of Scientific Agnosticism. By R. Bithell, 



Ph.D. 64 pp.; cloth, 2s., by post 2s. 3d.; paper, Is., by post Is. 2d. — 

 Persons of a philosophical turn of mind will find this little work very 

 agreeable reacting. It glances at great questions in a comprehensive 

 manner, and yet never overweights the discussion with complex or 

 obscure ideas. 



The Agnostic Island. By F. J. Gould. 124 pp.; cloth, 2s., 

 by post 2s. 3d.; boards, Is., by post Is. 2d. — A tale of an Agnostic 

 Settlement in the remote waters of New Guinea visited by three 

 missionaries from Exeter Hall. 



Tales from the Bible. By F. J. Gould. 103 pp.; cloth, Is. 6d., 

 by post Is. 8d.; boards, Is., by post Is. 2d. — The chief legends of the 

 Old Testament are told in choice and simple language, and with careful 

 exclusion of all matter unsuited to the young mind. The children 

 are all along bidden to remember that the Bible history is not to be 

 accepted as literally true. 



Tales from the New Testament. By F. J. Gould. 176 pp.; 



cloth, 2s., by post 2s. 3d. — Rationalist parents and teachers will find 

 this rendering of the New Testament myths and parables a judicious 

 means by which children may be taught both the unhistorical cha- 

 racter of the Christian gospel and the value of the moral teaching 

 which it enshrines. The incidents are picturesquely presented, and 

 dialogue is frequently interspersed. 



The Children's Book of Moral Lessons. By F. J. Gould. 



205 pp,; cloth, 2s., by post 2s. 3d. — While theology is strictly excluded 

 from the lessons here reproduced, they are constructed on such a 

 humanitarian basis as to fit them for use in homes and schools of all 



