Part 13

“It is full of thought in itself. It is bound to be a cause of thought.... We very strongly advise our readers to read and study M. Baudouin’s book.”—_Spectator._

The New Psychology: and its Relation to Life

BY A. G. TANSLEY

_Fourth Impression_

_Demy 8vo._ 10_s._ 6_d._ _net_.

“It is difficult to do anything but advise all who take even a slight interest in the mind of man, in politics, sociology, education, religion, or art, to buy the book and read every word of it ... between this book and all previous expositions of the Freudian doctrine there is a world of difference ... the book is inspired by a stoic and noble optimism.”—_Nation._

Psyche’s Lamp

A Revaluation of Psychological Principles as Foundation of all Thought

BY ROBERT BRIFFAULT

Author of “The Making of Humanity”

_Demy 8vo._ 12_s._ 6_d._ _net_.

“Unmistakably the work of an original thinker, with an astonishing power of direct expression.”—_Inquirer._

Our Social Heritage

BY PROFESSOR GRAHAM WALLAS

_Demy 8vo._ 12_s._ 6_d._ _net_.

“For concentrated and penetrative sagacity he has, in his own school of thinkers, no rival ... all his work is infinitely suggestive. He talks with information and with acumen. He sweeps broadly, he probes deep, and he is never for a moment dull.”—_Manchester Guardian._

“A book rich in thought and most catholic in its receptivity.”—_Observer._

Problems of a New World

Author of “Democracy after the War,” “Towards International Government,” etc.

BY J. A. HOBSON

_Cr. 8vo._ 7_s._ 6_d._ _net_.

“Mr. Hobson is well worth listening to. He is, as usual, pungent and mordant ... the book is acute and instructive ... a singularly able and original work.”—_Times._

“A characteristic work by one of the most alert and freshly vigorous minds now writing upon public affairs.”—_Nation._

In Days to Come

BY WALTHER RATHENAU

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY EDEN AND CEDAR PAUL

_Demy 8vo._ 12_s._ 6_d._ _net_.

“Clearly a book of the moment, not to be ignored by thinking men.... He is a man of high intellectual attainments, a scholar and thinker, and an accomplished amateur of art.”—_Times._

“It is worth reading; indeed, it is almost a duty to read it.... A very thoughtful and suggestive book.”—_Yorkshire Post._