50. NONCONFORMITY: Its ORIGIN and PROGRESS 
By Principal W. B. Selbie, M.A. “The historical part is brilliant in its 
insight, clarity, and proportion, and in the later chapters on the present position 
and aims of Nonconformity Dr Selbie proves himself to be an ideal exponent 
of sound and moderate views.”—Christian World. 
54. ETHICS 
P.y G. E. Moore, M.A., Lecturer in Moral Science in Cambridge University. 
Discusses Utilitarianism, the Objectivity of Moral Judgments, the Test of 
Right and Wrong, Free Will, and Intrinsic Value. 
56. THE MAKING OF THE NEW TESTAMENT 
By Prof. B. W. Bacon, LL. D., D.D. An authoritative summary of the results 
of modern critical research with regard to the origins of the New Testament, in 
“ the formative period when conscious inspiration was still in its full glow rather 
than the period of collection into an official canon,” showing the mingling of the 
two great currents of Christian thought—“ Pauline and ‘Apostolic,’ the Greek- 
Christian gospel about Jesus, and the Jewish-Christian gospel of Jesus, the 
gospel of the Spirit and the gospel of authority.” 
60. MISSIONS: THEIR RISE and DEVELOPMENT 
By Mrs Creighton. The beginning of modern missions after the Reforma 
tion and their growth are traced, and an account is given of their present 
work, its extent and character. 
In Preparation 
THE OLD TESTAMENT. By Prof. George Moore, D.D., LL.D. 
BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. By R. H. 
Charles, D.D. 
COMPARATIVE RELIGION. By Prof. J. Estlin Carpenter, D.Litt. 
A HISTORY of FREEDOM of THOUGHT. By Prof. J. B. Bury, LL.D. 
A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. By Clement Webb, M.A. 
Social Science 
I. PARLIAMENT 
History, Constitution, and Practice. By Sir Courtenay P. Ilbert, 
K.C.B., K.C.S.I., Clerk of the House of Commons. u The best book on the 
history and practice of the House of Commons since Bagehot’s ‘Constitution.’”— 
Yorkshire Post. 
5. THE STOCK EXCHANGE 
By F. W. Hirst, Editor of “ The Economist.” “ To an unfinancial mind must 
be a revelation. . . . The book is as clear, vigorous, and sane as Bagehot’s ‘ Lom 
bard Street,’ than which there is no higher compliment.”—Morning Leader 
6. IRISH NATIONALITY 
By Mrs J. R. Green. “ As glowing as it is learned. No book could be more 
timely.”—Daily Netos. “A powerful study. . . . A magnificent demonstration 
of the deserved vitality of the Gaelic spirit.”—Freeman s Journal. 
io. THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT 
By J. Ramsay MacDonald, M.P. “Admirably adapted for the purpose of 
exposition.”—The Times. “ Mr MacDonald is a very lucid exponent. . . . The 
volume will be of great use in dispelling illusions about the tendencies of 
Socialism in this country.”—The Nation. 
II. CONSERVATISM 
By Lord Hugh Cecil, M.A., M.P. “One of those great little books which 
seldom appear more than once in a generation.”—Morning Post.