22 Messrs. Methuen's List Philosophy L. T. Hobhouse. THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE. By L. T. HOBHOUSE, Fellow and Tutor of Corpus College, Oxford. Demy 8vo. 21 s. ' The most important contribution to English philosophy since the publication of Mr. Bradley's " Appearance and Reality." Full of brilliant criticism and of positive theories which are models of lucid statement.' — Glasgow Herald. ' An elaborate and often brilliantly written volume. The treatment is one of great freshness, and the illustrations are particularly numerous and apt.' — Times. W. H. Fairbrother. THE PHILOSOPHY OF T. H. GREEN. By W. H. Fairbrother, M.A., Lecturer at Lincoln College, Oxford. Crown 8vo. 35. 6d. This volume is expositorj-, not critical, and is intended for senior students at the Universities and others, as a statement of Green's teaching, and an introduction to the study of Idealist Philosophy. ' In every way an admirable book. As an introduction to the writings of perhaps the most remarkable speculative thinker whom England has produced in the present centurj', nothing could be better.' — Glasgow Herald. F. W. Bussell. THE SCHOOL OF PLATO : its Origin and its Revival under the Roman Empire. By F. W. Bussell, ILA., Fellow and Tutor of Brasenose College, Oxford. Deiity 2>vo. los. 6d. ' A highly valuable contribution to the history of ancient hovi%it.'—-Glasgcw Herald. ' A clever and stimulating book, provocative of thought and deserving careful reading.' — Manchester Guardian. F. S. Granger. THE WORSHIP OF THE ROMANS. By F. S. Granger, M.A., Litt.D., Professor of Philosophy at Univer- sity College, Nottingham. Crown Zzv. 6s. A scholarly analysis of the religious ceremonies, beliefs, and superstitions of ancient Rome, conducted in the new instructive light of comparative anthropology.' — Times. Theologf J E. C. S. Gibson. THE XXXIX. ARTICLES OF THE CliURCH OF ENGLAND. Edited with an Introduction by E. C. S. Gibson, D.D., Vicar of Leeds, late Principal of Wells Theological College. In Two Volumes. Demy 2>vo. ^s, ' The tone maintained throughout is not that of the partial advocate, but the faithful exponent. ' — Scotsman. 'There are ample proofs of clearness of expression, sobriety of judgment, and breadth of'iew. . . . Thebook will be welcome to all students of the subject, and its sound, definite, and lojal theology ought to be of great service.' — National Observer. ' So far from repelling the general reader, its orderly arrangement, lucid treatment, and felicity of diction invite and encourage his attention.' — Yorkshire Post.
