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LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS 



Just Published, 12s. net (inland postage 5d.) 



ORGANIC TO HUMAN: Psychological 

 and Sociological. 



By HENRY MAUDSLEY, M.D. 



" Dr. Maudsley devotes the knowledge and experience of long life spent in 

 the practical study of mental pathology to discussion of the phenomena of mind, 

 physical, sexual, religious, social, and of man as a social being, and the complex 



factors and problems suggested by such ideas as socialism, meliorism, etc 



The general attitude adopted is clear. It is throughout Monist and Rationalist, 

 exhibiting the scientist's distrust of metaphysics and the Rationalist's dislike of 

 the presuppositions of religion and the mistake of anthropomorphism as to design 

 in the universe. It regards the human species as developed on animal lines, 

 the individual being no end in himself, but a means to a social end. And 

 Dr. Maudsley looks forward to an increasing socialization on the lines of apian 

 intelligence and virtue, ' which mankind, had they minded, might obviously 

 have learnt by observation of the bees instead of themselves painfully evolving 

 them ' ; and he contemplates as an eventual possibility that ' the common 

 social principles of Christianity ' (purged of its dogmas) and Socialism may be 

 brought together in unison." Times Literary Supplement. 



LONDON: MACMILLAN & CO., LTD., ST. MAETIN'S STREET, W.C. 



"Lucid, well-arranged, concise, suggestive 

 discussion." DAILY HERALD. 



The Inquirer's Library. 



Each 160pp.; cloth, ls.net, by post Is. 3d. 



The 5 vols. post free 5s. 5d. 



(foreign 6s.). 



THE INQUIRER'S LIBRARY is intended 

 - to fill an acknowledged gap in advanced 

 literature. There is no such thing in English 

 as a series of handy and easily purchas- 

 able volumes dealing with the fundamental 

 issues of religious controversy. The in- 

 quirer who would meet the arguments of 

 his neighbour has to roam through many 

 large ( volumes in search of the answer. The 

 new "Library" deals concisely with various 

 leading issues, and forms a brief cyclopaedia 

 of researches thereon. It contains histori- 

 cal sketches of the development of reli- 

 gions and sects, and replies to all current 

 arguments of supernaturalists. 



Already Issued. 



No. 1. THE EXISTENCE OF GOD. By 

 Joseph McCabe. 



No. 2. THE BELIEF IN PERSONAL IM- 

 MORTALITY. By E. S. P. Haynes. 



No. 3. THE OLD TESTAMENT. ByChil- 

 peric Edwards. 



No. 4. CHRISTIANITY AND CIVILIZA- 

 TION. By Charles T. GORHAM. 



No. 5. THE NEW TESTAMENT. ByF.J. 

 Gould. 



" These splendid handbooks belong to an age 

 of wonders." BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE. 



Science Histories. 



Each about 160 pages, with Illustrations. 



Cloth, Is. net, by post Is. 3d. 

 The 13 vols. post free 14s. (foreign 16s.). 



ASTRONOMY. By Prof. George Forbes. 

 M.A., F.R.S. 



CHEMISTRY. Two vols. By Sir Edward 

 Thorpe, C.B., LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. 



GEOGRAPHY. By Dr. John Scott Keltie, 

 F.R.G.S., F.S.S., F.R.S., and O. J. R. 

 Howarth, M.A. 



GEOLOGY. By H. B. Woodward. F.R.S. 

 BIOLOGY. By Prof. L. C. Miall, F.R.S. 



ANTHROPOLOGY. By A. C. Haddon.M.A., 

 D.Sc., F.R.S. 



OLD TESTAMENT CRITICISM. By Prof. 

 Archibald Duff. 



NEW TESTAMENT CRITICISM. ByF.C. 

 Conybeare, M.A. 



ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY. By A.W. Benn. 

 MODERN PHILOSOPHY. By A. W. Benn. 



LONDON: WATTS & CO., JOHNSON'S COURT, FLEET STREET, E.C. 



