SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES, 



SCARI^ET CLOTH, MACH i^s. fJd. 



1. Work and Wages. Prof. J. E. Thorold Ro(;ers. 



" Nothing that Professor Rogers writes can fail to be of interest to thoughtful 

 people." — Atlienutim. 



2. Civilisation : its Cause and Cure. Edward Carpentek. 



" No passing piece of polemics, but a permanent possession." — Scottish Review. 



3. Quintessence of Socialism. Dr. Schaffle. 



"Precisely the manual needed. Brief, lucid, fair and wise." — British Weekly. 



4. Darwinism and Politics. D. G. Ritchie, M.A. (O.xon.). 



New Edition, with two additional Essays on Hitman Evolution. 

 " One of the most suggestive books we have met with." — Literary World. 



5. Religion of Socialism. E. Belfort Bax.' 



6. Ethics of Socialism. E. Belfort Bax. 



" Mr. Bax is by far the ablest of the English exponents of Socialism." — Westminster 

 Review. 

 7 The Drink Question. Dr. Kate Mitchell. 



" Plenty of interesting matter for reflection." — Graphic. 



8. Promotion of General Happiness. Prof. M. Macmillan. 



"A reasoned account of the most advanced and most enlightened utilitarian doc- 

 trine in a clear and readable form." — Scotsman. 



9. England's Ideal, &c. Edward Carpenter. 



"The literary power is unmistakable, their freshness of style, their humour, and 

 their enthusiasm." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



10. Socialism in England. Sidney Webb, LL.B. 



"The best general view of the subject from the modern Socialist side." — Athenauin. 



11. Prince Bismarck and State Socialism. W. H. Dawson. 



"A succinct, well-digested review of German social and economic legislation since 

 1870." — Saturday Review. 



12. Godwin's Political Justice (On Property). Edited by H. S. Salt. 



"Shows Godwin at his best; with an interesting and informing introduction."^ 

 Glasgow Herald. 



13. The Story of the French Revolution. E. Belfort Bax. 



"A trustworthy outline." — Scotsman. 



14. The Co-Operative Commonwealth. Laurence Gronlund. 



" .\n independent exposition of the Socialism of the Marx school." — Contemporary 

 Review. 



15. Essays and Addresses. Bernard Bosanquet, M.A. (Oxon.). 



" Ought to be in the hands of every student of the Nineteenth Century spirit."^ 

 Echo. 



" No one can complain of not being able to understand what Mr. Bosanquet 

 means." — Pall Mall Gacctte. 



16. Charity Organisation. C. S. Loch, Secretary to Charity Organisation 



Society. 

 " A perfect little manual." — Athcnaum. 

 " Deserves a wide circulation." — Scotsman. 



17. Thoreau's Anti-Slavery and Reform Papers. Edited by H. S. Salt. 



"An interesting collection of essays.", — Literary World. 



18. Self-Help a Hundred Years Ago. G. J. Holyoake. 



" Will be studied with much benefit bv all who are interested in the amelioration 

 of the condition of the poor." — Morning Post. 



19. The New York State Reformatory at Elmira. Alexander Winter. 



With Preface by Havelock Ellis. 

 "A valuable contribution to the literature of penology." — Black and White. 



20. Common Sense about Women. T. W. Higginson. 



"An admirable collection of papers, advocating in the most liberal spirit the 

 emancipation of women." — \Voma7i's Herald. 



21. The Unearned Increment. W. H. Dawson. 



" A concise but comprehensive volume." — Echo. 



22. Our Destiny. Laurence Gronlund. 



" a very vigorous little book, dealing with the influence of Socialism on morals 

 and religion." — Daily Chronicle. 



