A Book for the Times 



750 pages, crcmn 8vo., bound in stout art cloth boards. 

 2s. 6d. net, or if by post 2s. lOd. net. 



FELLOWSHIP 



By 



Edith Deverell Marvin, M.A. 



THIS little book is an attempt to help young people 

 to realise the vital importance of fellowship, and 

 to show how man is slowly and painfully learningf 

 to live in association with his fellows. 



The characteristics of the good citizen are discussed, 

 and also some of the problems that he will meet — in the 

 home, the market and the State. 



The gradual development of justice and law ; our life 

 in the State ; the claims of our nation, and our relations 

 with other nations, are examined, and some opportunities 

 of working for the future are suggested. 



CONTENTS : 



Introductory. — Mutual Aid. 



The Citizen Himself. — Honour. The Ancient Mariner's 

 Message. The Pillars of Society. A Knight's Oath. 

 A Prince's Motto. Habit. 



Ihe Citizen's Health and Surroundings. — A Serviceable 

 Body. Our Surroundings. Our Minds. 



The Citizen's Home and Business. — The Citizen at Home. 

 -Earning. Spending. Saving. 



The Citizen and the State. — Justice. The Law. Courts 

 of Justice. Early Ideas of Justice. Jeremy Bentham 

 and his Work. Our Country. How we are Governed. 

 The Voter and his Responsibilities. Our .Ivocal 

 Parliaments. 



.\ Citizen of the World. — Other Nations. Can we 

 .\bolish War ? Progress. 



London : 



A. BROWN & SONS, Ltd., 5 Farringdon Avenue, i*:.C.4 



And at Hull and York. 



l^rinted at Browns' Savilb Press, 40, George Street, Hull, and published by 

 A. Bkown & Sons, Limited, at 5 Farringdon Avenue, in the City of London. 



April 1st, 1918. 



