SOCIAL SCIENCE SERlES—iContinued). 



'J2. The Working-Class Movement in America. 



Dr. Edward and E. Marx Avkling. 

 " Will give a good idea of the con iition of the working classes in America, and of 

 the various organisations which they have formed." — Scots Leader. 

 24. Luxury. Prof. "Emile de Laveleye. 



" An eloquent plea on moral and economical grounds for simplicity of life." — 

 Acadcmv- 

 2.5 The Land and the Labourers. Rev. C. W. Stltbbs, MA. 



" This admirab'e book should l:e circulated in every village in the country." — 

 Miinclie^tcr Guardian. 



26. The Evolution of Property. Paul Lakargue. 



" Will prove interestirg and profitable lo all students of economic history." — 

 Scotsman. 



27. Crime and its Causes. W. Douglas Morrison. 



" Can hardly fail to suggest to all readers several new and pregnant reflections on 

 the subitct." — A nti-J acobin. 



28. Principles of State Interference. D. G. Ritchie, M.A. 



" An interesting contribution to the controversy on the functions of the State." — : 

 Glasgoiti Herald. 



29. German Socialism and F. Lassalle. W. H. Dawson. 



" As a biographical history of German Socialistic movements during this century 

 it may be accepted as complete." — British ]i'eclily. 



30. The Purse and the Conscience. H. M. Thompson', B.A. (Cantab.). 



" Shows ccmmon sense and fairness in his arguments." — Scutsvian. 



31. Origin of Property In Land. Fustel de Coulanges. Edited, with an 



Introductory Chapter on the English Manor, by Prof. W. J. Ashley, M.A. 

 " His views are clearly stated, and are worth reading." — Saturday Review. 

 •32. The English Republic. W. J. Linton. Edited by Kineton Parkes. 



"Characterised by that vigorous iniellectuality which has marked his long life of 

 literary and artistic activity." — Glasgo:^' Herald. 



33. The Co-Operative Movement. Beatrice Potter 



" Without doubt the ablest and most philosophical analysis of the Co-Operative 

 Movement which has yet been produced." — Speaker. 



34. Neighbourhood Guilds. Dr. Stanton Coit. 



" A most suggestive little book to any one interested in the social question." — 

 Pall Mall Gazette. 

 M>. Modern Humanists. J. M. Robertson. 



" Mr. Robertson's style is excellent — nay, even brilliant — and his purely literary 

 criticisms bear the mark of much acumen." — Times. 

 36. Outlooks from the New Standpoint. E. Belfort Bax. 



" Mr. Bax is a very acute and accomplished student of history and economics." 

 — Daily Chronicle. 

 ;37. Distributing Co-Operative Societies. Dr. Luigi Piz/amiglio. Edited by. 



F. J. Snell. 



" Dr. Pizzamiglio has gathered together and grouped a wide array of facts and 



statistics, and they speak for themselves." — Speaker. 



•38. Collectivism and Socialism. By A. Nacquet. Edited by W. Heaford. 



" An admirable criticism by a well-known French politician of the New Socialism 



of Marx and Lassalle." — Daily Chronicle. 



39. The London Programme. Sidney Webb, LL.B. 



" Brimful of excellent ideas." — Anti-Jacobin. 



40. The Modern State. Paul Leroy Beaulieu. 



" A most interesting book ; well worth a place in the library of every social 

 inquirer." — N . li. Economist. 



41. The Condition of Labour. Henry George. 



" Written with strikmg ability, and sure to attract attention." — Neit'castle Chronicle. 



42. The Revolutionary Spirit preceding the French Revolution. 



Felix Rocquain. With a F^reface by Professor Huxley. 



" The student of the French Revolution will find in it an excellent introduction to 



the study of that catastrophe." — Scotsman. 



43. The Student's Marx. Edward Aveling, D.Sc. 



" One of the most practically useful of any in the Series."— G/as^'Oiy Herald. 

 .44. A Short History of Parliament. B. C. Skottowe, M.A. (O.von. 



" Deals very carefully and completely with this side of constitutional history."- 

 Spectator. 



