Part 6

Times Literary Supplement: “An entertaining series.”

Spectator: “Scintillating monographs.”

Observer: “There seems no reason why the brilliant To-day and To-morrow Series should come to an end for a century of to-morrows. At first it seemed impossible for the publishers to keep up the sport through a dozen volumes, but the series already runs to more than two score. A remarkable series....”

Nation: “We are able to peer into the future by means of that brilliant series [which] will constitute a precious document upon the present time.”--T. S. ELIOT.

Manchester Dispatch: “The more one reads of these pamphlets, the more avid becomes the appetite. We hope the list is endless.”

Irish Statesman: “Full of lively controversy.”

Daily Herald: “This series has given us many monographs of brilliance and discernment.... The stylistic excellences of this provocative series.”

Field: “We have long desired to express the deep admiration felt by every thinking scholar and worker at the present day for this series. We must pay tribute to the high standard of thought and expression they maintain. As small gift-books, austerely yet prettily produced, they remain unequalled of their kind. We can give but the briefest suggestions of their value to the student, the politician, and the voter....”

Japan Chronicle: “While cheap prophecy is a futile thing, wisdom consists largely in looking forward to consequences. It is this that makes these books of considerable interest.”

New York World: “Holds the palm in the speculative and interpretative thought of the age.”

VOLUMES READY

=Daedalus=, or Science and the Future. By J. B. S. HALDANE, Reader in Biochemistry, University of Cambridge. Seventh impression.

“A fascinating and daring little book.”--Westminster Gazette. “The essay is brilliant, sparkling with wit and bristling with challenges.”--British Medical Journal. “Predicts the most startling changes.”--Morning Post.

=Callinicus=, a Defence of Chemical Warfare. By J. B. S. HALDANE. Second impression.

“Mr. Haldane’s brilliant study.”--Times Leading Article. “A book to be read by every intelligent adult.”--Spectator. “This brilliant little monograph.”--Daily News.

=Icarus=, or the Future of Science. By BERTRAND RUSSELL, F.R.S. Fourth impression.

“Utter pessimism.”--Observer. “Mr. Russell refuses to believe that the progress of Science must be a boon to mankind.”--Morning Post. “A stimulating book, that leaves one not at all discouraged.”--Daily Herald.

=What I Believe.= By BERTRAND RUSSELL, F.R.S. Third impression.

“One of the most brilliant and thought-stimulating little books I have read--a better book even than Icarus.”--Nation. “Simply and brilliantly written.”--Nature. “In stabbing sentences he punctures the bubble of cruelty, envy, narrowness, and ill-will which those in authority call their morals.”--New Leader.

=Tantalus=, or the Future of Man. By F. C. S. SCHILLER, D.SC., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Second impression.

“They are all (Daedalus, Icarus, and Tantalus) brilliantly clever, and they supplement or correct one another.”--Dean Inge, in Morning Post. “Immensely valuable and infinitely readable.”--Daily News. “The book of the week.”--Spectator.

=Cassandra=, or the Future of the British Empire. By F. C. S. SCHILLER, D.SC.

“We commend it to the complacent of all parties.”--Saturday Review. “The book is small, but very, very weighty; brilliantly written, it ought to be read by all shades of politicians and students of politics.”--Yorkshire Post. “Yet another addition to that bright constellation of pamphlets.”--Spectator.

=Quo Vadimus?= Glimpses of the Future. By E. E. FOURNIER D’ALBE, D.SC., author of “Selenium, the Moon Element,” etc.

“A wonderful vision of the future. A book that will be talked about.”--Daily Graphic. “A remarkable contribution to a remarkable series.”--Manchester Dispatch. “Interesting and singularly plausible.”--Daily Telegraph.

=Thrasymachus=, the Future of Morals. By C. E. M. JOAD, author of “The Babbitt Warren,” etc. Second impression.

“His provocative book.”--Graphic. “Written in a style of deliberate brilliance.”--Times Literary Supplement. “As outspoken and unequivocal, a contribution as could well be imagined. Even those readers who dissent will be forced to recognize the admirable clarity with which he states his case. A book that will startle.”--Daily Chronicle.

=Lysistrata=, or Woman’s Future and Future Woman. By ANTHONY M. LUDOVICI, author of “A Defence of Aristocracy,” etc. Second Impression.