John Kelts Ingram. 



3. The Earliest English Translation of the First Three Books 

 of the De Imitatione Christi. Edited, with preface, notes and 

 glossary, for the ^^fStr^y English Texts Society. London, 1893. 



4. A History of Slavery and Serfdom. London, 1895. 



5. Sonnets and Other Poems. London, 1900. 



6. Outlines of the History of Religion. London, 1900. 



7. Passages from the Letters of Auguste Comte, selected and 

 translated. London, 1901. 



8. Human Nature and Morals according to Auguste Comte ; 

 with some Notes illustrative of the Principles of Positivism. London, 

 1901. 



9. Practical Morals: A Treatise on Universal Education; with 

 Appendix containing plans of two Unwritten Works of Auguste Comte. 

 London, 1904. 



10. The Einal Transition : a Sociological Study. London, 1905. 



III. Lectures and Addresses. 



A. Dublin Afternoon Lectures : 



1. On Shakespeare. 1863. 



2. On Tennyson. 1864. 



B. Addresses and Papers read before the Statistical and Social 

 Inquiry Society of Ireland, or printed in its Journal. 



1. Considerations on the State of Ireland. 1863. 



2. A Comparison between the English and Irish Poor Laws, 



with respect to the Conditions of Relief. 1864. 



3. The Organization of Charity and the Boarding-out of 



Pauper Children. 1875. 



4. Additional Pacts and Arguments on the Boarding-out of 



Pauper Children. 1875. 



5. The Present Position and Prospects of Political Economy, 



being the Introductory Address delivered in the Section 

 of Economic Science and Statistics of the British 

 Association in Dublin. 1878. 



which work Ingrain wrote several notices of eminent economists. The expanded 

 work has heeu translated into as many as ten languages, including Japanese. 



[7] 



