Fripp, E. I., on Dogma in Religion Froude, J. A., on Practical Certainty on Influence of early Christian Morality Hamilton, Sir W., r Hinton, J., Mystery of Pain 216 41 123, 124 111 128 53 92, 100 104 231 286 Martineau, J., on the Argument from Cause and Design 111 ff. 241 158 273, 274 191 129, 134 126 255 201 41, 42, 111, 112, 198 231 STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHICAL CRITICISM AND CONSTRUCTION. Price 10s. 6d. SOME OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "A work of real value and interest. The whole range of questions which confront the philosophical inquirer at the present time are formulated with clearness and precision, and the author faces the problems involved with a conscientious thoroughness which is exceptional."--Dr G. F. STOUT, Editor of Mind. "We had not read many pages when we found ourselves in the grasp of a master who to original gifts of reflection had added a thorough knowledge of philosophy in its past history and in its present bearings. In this book we mark the advent of a man destined to have a decisive influence on the philosophic thought of our time. He thinks clearly, and he thinks things together, he writes with lucidity and discrimination, he has a unique power of classification, and can give in a few terse sentences the main views which have been held on any philosophic topic, and he can state in precise terms the main problems which are set to philosophy at the present hour, and indicate the lines of their likely solution."-Professor JAMES IVERACH, in The Critical Review. "It is characterised throughout by a breadth of thought, an elevation of moral tone, and a lucidity of expression, as well as an acquaintance with current philosophical thought, which will enable it to bear favourable comparison with any works of the kind which have been recently published. Naturally, there are parts of the book which appeal only to the specialist. There are other parts, however, such as the Introduction, dealing in a more thorough manner than is common with the relations of Science and Religion, the acute criticism of ultraDarwinism in an appendix to chapter five, and the chapter on the Method of Ethics, which may be read with profit by every intelligent reader."-The Scotsman. "To those who desire acquaintance with some of the recent phases and developments of philosophy, this unpretending volume will be an excellent introduction....... We know few recent books which promise more, which are written with greater freshness of thought, and which show more speculative acuteness."—The Times. "The writer of this substantial volume is evidently well qualified, both by wide acquaintance with philosophical literature and by an in |