-
BEN.J. R. TUCKER'S
Unicrue Catalogue of
Advanced Literature
º
--
THE LITERATURE
THAT MAKES FOR
EGOISM IN PHILOSOPHY
ANARCHISM IN POLITICS
ICON OCLASM IN ART
NEW YORK CITY
225 Fourth Avenue, Room 13
1906







|
- BENJ. R. TUCKER, Editor
An Anarchistic journal, expounding the doctrine -
that in Equal Liberty is to be found the most satis-
factory solution of social questions, and that ma-
- jority rule, or democracy, equally with monarchical
rule, is a denial of Equal Liberty.
APPRECIATIONS
G. BERNARD SHAW, author of “Man and Superman”:
“Liberty is a lively paper, in which the usual propor-
- tions of a half-pennyworth of discussion to an intolerable
deal of balderdash are reversed.”
WILLIAM DOUGLAS O'CONNOR, author of “The Good
Gray Poet":
“The editor of Liberty would be the Gavroche of the -
Revolution, if he were not its Enjolras.”
FRANK STEPHENS, well-known Single-Taa’ champion,
Philadelphia:
* Liberty is a paper which reforms reformers.”
BOLTON HALL, author of “Even As You and I’’:
“Liberty shows us the profit of Anarchy, and is the
rophet of Anarchy.”
ALLEN KELLY, formerly chief editorial writer on the Phila-
delphia “North American *:
“Liberty is my philosophical Polaris. I ascertain the
variations of my economic compass by taking a sight at
her whenever she is visible.”
SAMUEL W. COOPER, counsellor at law, Philadelphia:
“Liberty is a journal that Thomas Jefferson would
have loved.”
EDWARD OSGOOD BROWN, Judge of the Illinois Circuit
Court:
“I have seen much in Liberty that I agreed with, and
much that I disagreed with, but I never saw any cant,
hypocrisy, or insincerity in it, which makes it an almost
unique publication.”
Published Bimonthly. Twelve Issues, $1.00
Alon-ss- - Single Copies, 10 Cents
BENJ. R. TUCKER, P. O. Box 1312, New York City






















-
BENJ. R. TUCKER'S OWN LIST.
AUGUST, 1906.
The books listed in this section of the catalogue are either published
or exclusively controlled by Benj. R. Tucker.
Any of them will be sent anywhere, carriage free, on receipt of price.
Any bookseller or publisher may deduct one-third from the price, when
remitting.
Any bookseller or publisher purchasing one hundred dollars' worth
or more, at net prices, dº. any calendar year, will receive at the end. 9
that year a credit memorandum for an amount equal to ten per cent of his
}. purchases, which memorandum will be receivable in payment, for
uture purchases. In other words, dealers buying at least one hundred
dollars' worth a Y. will get, in the end, a discount of forty per cent., while
other dealers will get a discount of only thirty-three and one-third per cent.
No credit will be extended to any one, either in the trade or out of it.
But any person choosing to do so may make an advance deposit and order
against it until it is exhausted.
All mail orders should be addressed to Benj. R. Tucker, P.O. Box 1,312.
New York City.
ALEXANDRE, ARSENE.
The Thirty-six Trades of the State. Translated from the
French by Benj. R. Tucker. 10 pages. 2 cents.
AMES, SARAH E.
Why the Undertone? An Open Letter to Judge Joseph
E. Gary, who in 1893 seeks to justify his participation
(in 1887) in the lynching, under the hypocritical guise of
the law, of men who entertained and expressed unpopu-
lar opinions. 19 pages. 5 cents.
BADCOCK, Jr., JOHN.
Slaves to Duty. A lecture. 41 pages. Paper covers. 5
cents.
“Society may be everything to me, but it is nothing to me except in
so far as it furnishes me with material for my happiness." -The Author.
“In place of duty I put-nothing...Superstitions never want replacing,
or we should never advance in freedom.”-J. Badcock, Jr.
3

4.
“Materialism denies free will and ends in the establishment of liberty;
idealism, in the name of human dignity, proclaims free will, and on the
ruins of every liberty founds authority.”-Bakoumine.
BAKOUNINE, MICHAEL.
God and the State. With a preface by Carlo Cafiero and Elisée
Reclus. Translated from the French by Benj. R. Tucker.
52 pages. 15 cents.
“One of the most eloquent pleas for liberty ever written. Paine's "Age
of Reason" and “Rights of Man" consolidated and improved. It stirs the
pulse like a trumpet-call."—The Truth Seeker.
BLUNT, WILFRID SCAWEN.
The Wind and the Whirlwind. A poem of 412 lines. Red
line edition. Parchment covers. 30 pages. 10 cents.
This poem was inspired by the bombardment of Alexandria by Eng-
land under Gladstone. Though but little known, it is one of the greatest
poems written in the nineteenth century.
BURKE, EDMUND.
A Vindication of Natural Society. Pamphlet. 36 pages.
10 cents.
“In vain you tell me that artificial government is good, but that I fall
out only with the abuse. The thing-the thing itself is the abuse.”–From
the above pamphlet.
This was Burke's first work, and remains his most remarkable work.
He afterward claimed that he wrote it as a satire, but there is nothing in it
to excite even a suspicion of satirical purpose. At any rate, Anarchists
are very glad to put it forward as an unanswerable argument for the abo-
lition of government. William Godwin said that it proved in good earnest
the very things which under the guise of satire it labored to refute.
DANA, CHARLES A.
Proudhon and His “Bank of the People.” 74 pages. Leath-
erette, 10 cents; paper, 5 cents.
A defence of the great French Anarchist, P. J. Proudhon: showing the
evils of a specie currency, and that interest on capital can and ought to be
abolished by a system of free and mutual banking.
The series of newspaper articles composing this pamphlet appeared
originally in the New York." Tribune," of which Mr. Dana was then managing
editor, and a little later in the “Spirit of the Age," a weekly paper pub.
lished in New York in 1849, by Fowlers & Wells, and edited by Rev. Will-
lam Henry Channing. Editor Channing accompanied the publication of
the series by a footnote, in which he stated that the articles had already
appeared in the “Tribune," but that "Mr. Dana, judging them worthy of
being preserved in a form convenient for binding, has consented to revise
them for our paper."
FISKE, STEPHEN.
Holiday Stories. Cloth. 208 pages. 20 cents.
**Touch prºperty, and you touch marriage; touch marriage, and you
touch property.”-Wm. B. Greene.

5
--
“A country which pays even five per cent. interest, to say nothin of the
rates of Wall Street, must from time to time commit bankruptcy.”-Chas. A.
---
GREENE, WILLIAM B.
Mutual Banking. Showing the radical deficiency of the
present circulating medium and the advantages of a
free currency. Portrait. 104 pages. Paper covers.
10 cents.
This book, which demonstrates the justice, and the possibility, of abol-
ishing interest on money, is the most important work on finance ever pub-
lished in the English language.
Socialistic, Communistic, Mutualistic, and Financial Frag-
ments. Comprising, among other things, a short History
of Marriage, and the Address of the Working-People's
International Association. Cloth. 271 pages. 50 cents.
HERBERT, AUBERON.
A Politician in Sight of Haven. Being a Protest against
the Government of Man by Man. 24 pages. Paper cov-
ers. 10 cents.
“Whatever be the issue of the present, that the world will remain in
Socialism—of that I can have no fear. The system is doomed by the great
laws as inexorably as the Tower of Babel."—The Author.
HEYWOOD INDIGNATION MEETING.
Proceedings of the Indignation Meeting held in Faneuil
Hall, Thursday evening, August 1, 1878, to protest against
the injury done to the freedom of the press by the con-
viction and imprisonment of Ezra H. Heywood. 68
pages. Paper covers. 5 cents.
This pamphlet, which will soon be out of print, contains addresses by
Elizur Wright, J. H. W. Toohey, Thaddeus B. Wakeman, J. M. L. Babcock,
Laura Kendrick, A. L. Rawson, and Moses Hull, and letters from Alfred E.
Giles, Theron C. Leland, Parker Pillsbury, A. J. Grover, and D. M. Bennett.
INGALLS, J. K.
Work and Wealth. 13 pages. Paper covers. 5 cents.
KOROLENKO, VLADIMIR.
A Nation Kneeling at the Cannon’s Mouth. Together with
James Thomson's poem, “L’Ancien Régime.” 28 pages.
10 cents.
An open letter from the author to State Councillor Filonoſt, who was
“How to be defended against the governors? Quis custodiet ºpsos cus-
todes?”-Edmund Burke.

6
“A man has a right to threaten what he has a right to execute. ... The
boundary-line of justifiable boycotting is fixed by the nature of the threat
used.”-Benj. R. Tucker.
assassinated shortly after its publication. It is a graphic revelation of the
tragic situation of the Russian people, and rivals in power and significance
Zola's famous "J'accuse.”
LLOYD, J. WILLIAM.
Anarchists' March. A 4-page sheet of music. Tune:
Björneborgarnes Marsch (Finnish War Song). 5 cents.
MACKAY, JOHN HENRY.
Sturm. Poems in German. 127 pages. Cloth, 50 cents;
paper, 25 cents.
“In Titanic wrath Mackay shakes at the foundations on which society
imagines that it lives securely, with sublime courage he hurls mighty war
songs against a hated order of the world."-Gabriele Reuter.
MORSE, SIDNEY H.
So the Railway Kings Itch for an Empire, Do They? By
“A Red-Hot Striker,” of Scranton, Pa. 12 pages. 5
cents.
SPOONER, LYSANDER.
Free Political Institutions: Their Nature, Essence, and
Maintenance. An abridgment and rearrangement by
Victor Yarros of the author's work, “Trial by Jury." 47
pages. Paper covers. 15 cents.
“If the jury have no right to judge of the justice of a law of the gov-
ernment, they plainly can do nothing to protect the people against the op-
pressions of the government: for there are no oppressions which the gov-
ernment may not authorize by law."—The Author.
Illegality of the Trial of John W. Webster. 16 pages. Pa-
per covers. 10 cents.
“The law does not require a man to cease to be a man, and act without
regard to consequences, when he becomes a juror."-The Author.
The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress Prohibiting
Private Mails. 24 pages. Paper covers. 5 cents.
“Any law which compels a man to pay a certain sum of money to the
flºº for the privilege of speaking to a distant individual, or which
ebars him of the right of employing such a messenger as he prefers to en-
º with his communications, ‘abridges' his "freedom of speech.'"-The
uthor. -
A Letter to Thomas F. Bayard. Challenging his right, and
“When supernaturalism fell, as fallen it has for reasoning creatures,
asceticism fell with it.”-Grant Allen.

7
“The pursuit of politics is almost entirely abandoned to lawyers, and gen-
erally it is the career of those who are least successful in that profession.”-
Stephen Pearl Andrews.
that of all the other so-called senators and representatives
in congress, to exercise any legislative power whatever
over the people of the United States. 11 pages. 2 cents.
“No man can delegate, or give to another, any right of arbitrary do-
minion."—The Author.
No Treason. No. II. The Constitution. 16 pages. 5
cents.
“All governments, the worst on earth and the most tyrannical on
earth, are free governments to that portion of the people who voluntarily
support them."—The Author.
No Treason. No. VI. The Constitution of no authority.
59 pages. 10 cents.
“All restraints upon men's natural liberty, not necessary for the simple
maintenance of justice, are of the nature of slavery, and differ from each
other only in degree."—The Author.
Address of the Free Constitutionalists to the People of the
United States. 54 pages. 5 cents.
“Juries, and not congresses and judges, are the palladium of our liber-
ties." -The Author.
A New Banking System. 77 pages. Paper covers. 5
cents.
“There can be no such thing as freedom of industry where there is no
freedom to lend and hire capital for such industry.”—The Author.
TANDY, FRANCIS D.
Voluntary Socialism. A sketch. 228 pages. 75 cents.
“Let every proposed reform be judged by this one principle: Is it an
extension of individual liberty?"-The Author,
TARN, ALBERT.
The State: Its Origin, Its Nature, and Its Abolition. 19
pages. 3 cents.
TUCKER, BENJAMIN R.
Instead of a Book. By a man too busy to write one. A
fragmentary exposition of Philosophical Anarchism.
Portrait. 522 pages. Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.
“The only protection which honest people need is protection against
“The beginning of all wisdom is to look fixedly on clothes, or even with
armed eyesight, till they become transparent.”-Carlyle.
-

s
“If any ordinary man ever said that he was horrified by the subjects dis-
cussed in Ibsen or Maupassant, or by the plain º by which they are
spoken of, that ordinary man was lying.”-G. K. Chesterton.
that vast Society for the Creation of Theft which is euphemistically desig-
nated as the State."—The Author.
State Socialism and Anarchism: How Far They Agree, and
Wherein They Differ. 33 pages. 5 cents.
“The Anarchists are simply unterrified Jeffersonian Democrats."-
The Author.
A Blow at Trial by Jury. An examination of the special
jury law passed by the New York Legislature in 1896. 46
pages. 5 cents. - -
“With the monstrous and ridiculous laws that year by year are accumu-
lating on our statute-books, one may safely say that the mºn who is not a
confirmed criminai is scarcely fit to live among decent people."--The Author.
The Attitude of Anarchism Toward Industrial Combinations.
20 pages. 5 cents.
“Free access to the world of matter, abolishing land monopoly: free
access to the world of mind, abolishing idea monopoly; free access to an
untaxed and unprivileged market, abolishing tariff monopoly and money
ºpºly-secure these, and all the rest shall be added unto you."—The
uthor.
Henry George, Traitor. 15 pages. 2 cents.
WILDE, OSCAR.
The Ballad of Reading Gaol. By C. 3. 3. 44 pages. Cloth,
$1.00; paper, 10 cents.
“But this I know, that every Law
That men have made for Man,
Since first Man took his brother's life,
And the sad world began,
But straws the wheat and saves the chaft
With a most evil fan."
-The Author.
ZOLA, EMILE.
Modern Marriage. Translated by Benj. R. Tucker. 42
pages. Paper covers. 10 cents.
“Anything is good enough for the man who believes in it, and the first
step upward is not abolition, but disbelief.”-Ernest Crosby --

--
BENJ. R. TUCKER'S RETAIL STOCK.
AUGUST, 1906.
THE books listed in this section of the catalogue are sold at retail
prices by Benj. R. Tucker, but are not published by him.
Each of these books is carried constantly in stock, and may be seen at
Benj. R. Tucker's bookstore, 225 Fourth Avenue, Room 13, New York City.
It is the most complete line of advanced literature in the English language
offered for sale at any one place in the entire world.
Any of the books will be sent anywhere, carriage free, on receipt of
price.
On these books no discount is allowed to booksellers or publishers.
All mail orders should be addressed to Benj. R. Tucker, P. O. Box 1,312,
New York City.
ALEMAN, MATEO.
See Mendoza, Don Diego Hurtado de.
ALLEN, GRANT.
The New Hedonism. 30 pages. 5 cents.
Contrasting especially the hedonistic and ascetic conceptions on marital
and parental relationship.
The Woman Who Did. 223 pages. $1.00.
“Written at Perugia, Spring 1893, for the first time in my life wholly and
solely to satisfy my own taste and my own conscience."—The Author.
The Evolution of the Idea of God: An Inquiry into the
Origins of Religion. 456 pages. $3.00.
“This work contains, I believe, the first extended effort to trace the
genesis of the belief in a God from its earliest origin in the mind of primitive
man up to its fullest development in advanced and etherealized Christian
theology.”–From the Preface.
ALTGELD, JOHN P.
Reasons for Pardoning Fielden, Neebe, and Schwab. 63
pages. 10 cents.
This unanswerable official document, perhaps the bravest act ever per-
“Th’Apostles' Creed niver was as con-vincin' to me afther I larned to
r-read it as it was whin I cudden't read it, but believed it.”—Mr. Dooley.
9

10
“Thought makes everything fit for use. The vocabulary of an omnis-
cient man would embrace words and images excluded from polite conver-
sation.”-Emerson.
formed by an American politician, revolutionized public opinion regarding
the trial, conviction, and execution of the Chicago Communists.
Live Questions. Containing the author's papers, speeches,
and interviews, his messages to the legislature of Illinois,
and a statement of the facts which influenced his course
as governor on several famous occasions. Portraits and
illustrations. 1,009 pages. $1.80.
AMERICAN FAMILIAR VERSE.
Edited, with an introduction, by Brander Matthews. 328
pages. $1.53.
AMERICAN LITERARY CRITICISM.
Selected and edited, with an Introductory Essay, by William
Morton Payne. From twelve authors. 330 pages.
$1.52.
AMERICAN SHORT STORIES.
Selected and edited, with an Introductory Essay on the Short
Story, by Charles Sears Baldwin. Fifteen stories by
Irving, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Poe, Willis, Bret Harte,
and others. 333 pages. $1.53. -
ANDREWS, STEPHEN PEARL.
The Science of Society. Consisting of two essays bearing
the following titles respectively: “The True Constitution
of Government in the Sovereignty of the Individual as
the Final Development of Protestantism, Democracy, and
Socialism”; “Cost the Limit of Price: A Scientific Meas-
ure of Honesty in Trade as One of the Fundamental Prin-
ciples in the Solution of the Social Problem." Paper
covers. 165 pages. 50 cents.
lºan Warren considered this the best exposition of his teachings ever
---
ANITCHKOW, MICHAEL.
War and Labor. 578 pages. $5.00.
"Only when all government activity in legal and independent kingdoms
is full of the consciousness of the necessity of free and energetic coºperation,
universal and social, then only will war disappear, as slavery has disap-
peared."-From the Preface.
“The invention of ‘printing,” though Hºus compared with the in-
vention of ‘letters,” is no great matter.”-Hobbes.

11
--
“He who desires a lifetime of happiness with a beautiful woman desires
to *g the taste of wine by keeping his mouth always full of it.”—G. Ber-
-arº al-
ARNOLD, A. S.
The Story of Thomas Carlyle. Illustrated. 335 pages.
$1.00.
AUSTEN, JANE.
Novels. Illustrated with 12 photogravure plates from draw-
ings by Edmund H. Garrett, 6 vols., of about 300 pages
each. Decorated cloth, gilt top, in box, $6.00. Sold
separately at $1.00 per volume.
1. Sense and Sensibility. 4. Mansfield Park.
2. Pride and Prejudice. §: Emma.
3. Northanger Abbey, and . Lady Susan, The Wat-
Persuasion. sons, Letters, etc.
“I have now read again all Miss Austen's novels; charming they are.
There are in the world no compositions which approach nearer to perfec-
tion."-Lord Macaulay.
AUSTIN, GEORGE LOWELL.
The Life and Times of Wendell Phillips. Steel portrait and
illustrations. 431 pages. $1.50.
BAGEHOT, WALTER.
Literary Studies. Edited, with a Prefatory Memoir, by
Richard Holt Hutton. Portrait. 3 vols. 1,105 pages.
Sold only in sets. $3.75 the set
CoNTENTs: “Hartley Coleridge": “Shakspºre-th? Man”; “William
Cowper'': "The First Edinburgh Reviewers": "Edward Gibbon": "Percy
Bysshe Shelley”; “Thomas Babington Macaulay”; “Beranger”; “The Wa-
verley Novels”: “Charles Dickens”: “John Milton": “Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu.”: “Clough's Poems": “Sterne and Thackeray”; “Wordsworth,
Tennyson, and Browning": “Letters on the Coup d'Etat of 1851"; “Caesar-
1sm as it Existed in 1865"; “Oxford”; “Bishop Butler”; “The Ignorance
of Man"; “On the Emotion of Conviction"; “The Metaphysical Basis of
Toleration"; “The Public worship Regulation Bill": “Henry Crabb Rob-
Inson”; “Bad Lawyers or Good?” “The Crédit Mobiller and Banking Com-
panies in France”; “Memoir of the Right Honorable James Wilson."
Economic Studies. Edited by Richard Holt Hutton. 286
pages. $1.25.
Biographical Studies. Edited by Richard Holt Hutton.
398 pages. $1.25.
“The restraint we put on ourselves to remain faithful to a person we love
is scarcely better than an infidelity.”-Rochefoucauld.

12
“The slow finger of Heredity
Writes on the forehead of each living man,
Strive as he may, “His mother was a cook!”
—Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
BAILIE, WILLIAM.
Josiah Warren, the First American Anarchist. With an
introductory essay on the Anarchist Spirit. A biogra-
phy and a sociological study. Two portraits. 173
pages. $1.00.
BALZAC, HONORE DE. -
La Comédie Humaine. Translated by Katharine Prescott
Wormeley. Centenary Edition. Illustrated with nearly
100 photogravure plates by French artists. 34 vols.,
of about 500 pages each. Cloth, extra, gilt top, in boxes,
$51.00. Sold separately at $1.50 per volume.
1. Père Goriot. The Marriage 13. Lucien de Rubempre.
Contract. The Duchesse de Lan-
2. Memoirs of Two Young eais.
Married Women. Albert 14. The Last Incarnation of
Savarus. Vautrin. Ferragus, Chief
3. Fame and Sorrow. The of the Devorants. Gob-
Purse. The Rural Ball. seck. Comedies Played
Colonel Chabert. The Gratis.
Atheist's Mass. La 15. Rise and Fall of Cesar
Grande Bretéche. La Birotteau. Nucingen and
Grenadière. A Double Co., Bankers. nother
Life. The Deserted Study of Woman.
Woman. 16. Bureaucracy. The Secrets
4. Modeste Mignon. A of the Princesse Cadig-
Daughter of Eve. The man- Unconscious
Peace of a Home. Comedians. Pierre
5. A Start in Life. Vendetta. Grasson.
A Study of a Woman. 17. The Lesser Bourgeoisie.
The Message. Paz. Ma- 18. Cousin Bette.
dame Firmiani. 19. Cousin Pons.
6. Beatrix. A Commission 2d. The Chouans. A Passion
in Lunacy. in the Desert.
7. Eugènie Grandet. Pier- 21. An Historical Mystery.
rette. An Episode under the
8. The Two Brothers. An Old Terror.
Maid. 22. The Brotherhood of Con-
9. The Lily of the Valley. The solation. Z. Marcas.
Gallery of Antiquities. 23. The Deputy of Arcis.
ro. Ursula. The Vicar of 24. The Country Doctor.
Tours. : The Village Rector.
11. Lost Illusions. The Illus- 26. Sons of the Soil.
trious Gaudissart. 27. Catherine de' Medici.
12. A Great Man of the Prov- 28. The Magic Skin. The
inces in Paris. Hidden Masterpiece.
“Any man's becoming a clergyman in these days implies that, at best,
his sentiment has overpowered his intellect.”-Ruskin.

“Bombs are not more dispassionate than thunder;
In such rude strife we pardon a false blow
To gods above, and demigods below.”
-Hugo.
29. Louis Lambert. Facius
Cane. Gambara. Mel-
moth Absolved. Jesus
Christ in Flanders. The
Exiles.
3o. Seraphita. The Alkahest.
31. Juana. Adieu. A Drama
on the Seashore. The
Red Inn. The Recruit.
of Life. The Hated Son.
Maitre Cornélius.
32. Balzac: A Memoir. By
Katharine Prescott
Wormeley.
33. The Personal Opinions of
Honoré de Balzac.
34. The Letters of Honoré
de Balzac to Madame
El Verdugo. The Elixir Hanska.
Works. Introductions by Prof. W. P. Trent. Photogra-
vure frontispieces and numerous half-tones. 18, vols.,
extra cloth, in boxes. $18.00 the set.
BARBOU, ALFRED.
Victor Hugo and His Time. Illustrated with 120 draw-
ings by M.M. Emile Bayard, Clerget, Fichel, Jules Gar-
nier, Gervex, Giacomelli, Ch. Gosselin, Jean Paul Laurens,
Lix, Olivier Merson, H. Meyer, Ed. Morin, Scott, Vogel,
Zier, etc., and a great number of drawings by Victor
Hugo, engraved by Méaulle. Translated by Ellen E.
Frewer. 276 pages. $2.50.
BAX, ERNEST BELFORT.
Jean Paul Marat, the People's Friend. Photogravure por-
trait, illustrations, and fac-similes. 348 pages. $1.50.
An important contribution to the history of the French Revolution
and of democracy, written in the light of the most recent historical research,
and with an earnest purpose to vindicate the character of the “best abused
man in modern history."
BEESLY, A. H.
Life of Danton.
$2.00.
“Few such remarkable men have been left so obscure to us as this Titan
of the Revolution."-Carlule.
BELL, MRS. ARTHUR.
James McNeill Whistler. Portrait and illustrations.
leather, 72 pages, $1.00.
Sold only in sets.
Portrait and illustrations. 354 pages.
Full
“My self-interest teaches me to respect the liberty of others, as the
cheapest way to get my own respected.”-J. Badcock, Jr.

14
“In history the name of God is the terrible club with which men vari-
ously inspired, great geniuses, have beaten down the liberty, dignity, reason.
and prosperity of men.”—Bakownine.
BELLOC, HILAIRE.
Robespierre: A Study. Portrait. 400 pages. $2.16.
"To arrive at the sharp truth with regard to this man, who, at the
Renaissance of European democracy, was made for a few months a kind
of god, is to understand perhaps the problem which the immediate future
presents to us.”-From the Preface.
Danton: A Study. Portrait. 453 pages. $2.50.
BENSON, ARTHUR C.
Rossetti. 238 pages. 83 cents.
BETTANY, G. T.
Life of Charles Darwin. 205 pages. $1.00.
BIBELOT, THE.
A reprint of poetry and prose for book-lovers, chosen in
part from scarce editions and sources not generally
known. 1895–1905. 11 vols., of about 400 pages each.
Antique boards. $26.54 the set. Vol. I, $3.28; Vol. II,
$3.28; Vol. III, $1.68; Vol. IV, $1.68; Vol. V, $2.75;
Vol. VI, $3.29; Vol. VII, $3.29; Vol. VIII, $2.23; Vol.
IX, $1.69; Vol. X, $1.69; Vol. XI, $1.68.
BIELSCHOWSKY, ALBERT.
The Life of Goethe. Authorized translation by William A.
Cooper. Illustrated. 3 vols. Vol. I now ready, 1749–
1788, from birth to the return from Italy. Cloth, gilt
top. 455 pages. $3.73.
The leading German papers are unanimous in declaring this to be the
most important life of Goethe, from the standpoint of scholarship, sympa-
thetic interpretation, and literary art.
BIGELOW, JOHN.
The Life of Samuel J. Tilden. Illustrated. 2 vols. 872
pages. $6.00.
BILSE, EX-LIEUTENANT.
A Little Garrison. Authorized translation by Wolf von
“Mutualism operates, by its very nature, to render political government
founded on arbitrary force, superfluous.”-Wm. B. Greene.
-

15
“A republic, as an ancient philosopher has observed, is no one species
of government, but a º: of every species; here you find every sort of
it, and that in the worst form.”—Edmund Burke.
Schierbrand, with an introduction by the translator. 337
pages. $1.50.
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18
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19
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20
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Introduction to the History of Civilization in England.
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21
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23
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CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, MIGUEL DE.
The History of Don Quixote of La Mancha. Translated by
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24
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The Victory of the Will. Translated by Emily Whitney.
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25
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26
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27
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Life of John Stuart Mill. With bibliography. 205 pages.
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“There is scarcely a commonwealth in the world whose beginnings can
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28
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Captain Jinks, Hero. Illustrations by Dan Beard. 393
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29
“There's not a crime
But takes its proper change out still in crime
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42
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tºo-

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º the health by too strict a regimen is a wearisome malady
-Rochefoucauld.

51
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lustrated. 497 pages. Gilt top. $1.75.
“There are few virtuous women who do not weary of their profession.”
-Rochefoucauld.

56
“Show ºne any mischief produced by the madness or wickedness of theo-
º: and I will show you an hundred resulting from the ambition and
villainy of conquerors and statesmen. Show me an absurdity in religion,
and I will undertake to show you an hundred for one in political laws and
institutions.”-Edmund Burke.
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Little º s to the Homes of American Authors. Edited
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HUGO, VICTOR.
Les Misérables. Translated by Sir Lascelles Wraxall, with
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top. $7.50.
Notre-Dame de Paris. Illustrated. 2 vols. 773 pages.
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The Man Who Laughs. Illustrated. 894 pages. Gilt top.
$3.00.
“No man can make himself so much a slave as to forfeit the right to
issue his own emancipation proclamation.”-Benj. R. Tucker.

57
“Let man serve law for man;
Live for friendship, live for love,
For truth's and harmony's behoof;
The State may follow how it can,
As Olympus follows Jove.”-Emerson.
Ninety-three. Translated by Mrs. Aline Delano. Por-
trait. 524 pages. Gilt top. $1.50.
The Toilers of the Sea. Illustrated, 2 vols. 645 pages.
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Poems from Victor Hugo. Translated by Sir George Young.
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William Shakspere. 352 pages. Cloth. 50 cents.
“Between "Homo sum' and “I am the State" is the whole space between
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HUME, DAVID.
An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding Portrait
and autobiographical sketch. 205 pages. Paper covers.
25 cents.
An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals. Portrait.
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HUME, JOHN F.
The Abolitionists. Together with Personal Memories of
“No wan cares to hear what Hogan calls: ‘Th” short an” simple scandals
iv th’ poor.”—Mr. Dooley.

58
“Whatever in literature, art, or religion, is done for money, is poisonous
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HUMOR OF AMERICA, THE.
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475 pages. Gilt top. $1.25.
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ble to imagine." -J. Burr.
HUMOR OF FRANCE, THE.
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488 pages. Gilt top. $1.25.
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HUMOR OF GERMANY, THE.
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Brock. 453 pages. Gilt top. $1.25.
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HUMOR OF ITALY, THE.
Selected and translated, with introduction, biographical
“Decency is Indecency's Conspiracy of Silence.”-G. Bernard Shaw.

59
“With what show of justice could the courts punish, with fine and im-
prisonment, parties living in such a way... that fornication and bastardy
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HUMOR OF RUSSIA, THE.
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HUMOR OF SPAIN, THE.
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top. $1.25.
“Spanish literature is illumined throughout with bright flashes of
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HUNEKER, JAMES.
Iconoclasts. A book of dramatists. Ibsen; Strindberg;
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429 pages. $1.62.
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neff. Portrait of Strauss. 335 pages. $1.36.
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“Propriety is the least of all laws, and the most obeyed.”—Rochefoucauld.

60
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HUNGARIAN AUTHORS, STORIES BY POLISH, GREEK,
BELGIAN, AND.
Comprising The Light-House Keeper of Aspinwall, by Hen-
ryk Sienkiewicz; The Plain Sister, by Demetrios Bikélas;
The Massacre of the Innocents, by Maurice Maeterlinck;
Saint Nicholas Eve, by Camille Lemonnier; and In Love
with the Czarina, by Maurice Jokai. Portrait of Sien-
kiewicz, 193 pages. 75 cents.
HUXLEY, LEONARD.
Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley, Illustrated.
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HUXLEY, THOMAS H.
Method and Results. Essays. 430 pages. $1.25
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Darwiniana. Essays. 482 pages. $1.25.
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chiefly by his own efforts, irrefragably established in science, inseparably
Incorporated with the common thoughts of men, and only hated and feared
by those who would revile, but dare not. What shall a man desire more
than this?"-The Author.
Science and Education. Essays. 460 pages. $1.25.
"Although I am not such a fanatic for the liberty of the subject as to
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body do as he likes."—The Author.
Science and Hebrew Tradition. Essays. 388 pages. $1.25.
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Science and Christian Tradition. Essays, 453 pages.
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“A man has no more right to say he believes this world is haunted by
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that the circumpolar antarctic ice swarms with sea-serpents."—The Author.
“The only right is what is after my constitution; the only wrong what is
against it.”-Emerson.

61
“'Tis a good thing preachers don't go to Congress. Whin they're ca'm
they'd wipe out all th’ laws, an’ whin they're excited, they'd wipe out all th
popylation. They're niver two jumps frºm th’ thumbscrew.”—Mr. Dooley.
Hume. With Helps to the Study of Berkeley. 335 pages.
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Man’s Place in Nature, and other anthropological essays.
344 pages. $1.25.
Discourses Biological and Geological. 407 pages. $1.25.
Evolution and Ethics, and other essays. 349 pages.
$1.25.
“Law is the expression of the opinion of the majority; and it is law.
#: º,ºre opinion, because the many are strong enough to enforce it."-
-º-o-
The 14 volumes enumerated above are issued in uniform style, and sold
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American Addresses, with a lecture on the study of biology.
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Lay Sermons, Addresses, and Reviews. 386 pages. $1.25.
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we call spirit and spontaneity."—The Author.
On the Origin of Species; or, The Causes of the Phenomena
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ingmen. 150 pages. $1.00.
Hume. 212 pages. 75 cents.
IBSEN, HENRIK.
The League of Youth. The Pillars of Society. A Doll's
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lator, William Archer. 401 pages. Gilt top. $1.25.
“The spirits of Truth and Freedom-these are the Pillars of Society."
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Ghosts. Translated by William Archer. An Enemy of
the People. Translated by Mrs. E. Marx-Aveling. The
Sha “The art of government is the organization of idolatry.”-G. Bernard
--

62
“There is nothing really more monstrous in any recorded savagery or
absurdity of mankind than that governments should be able to get money
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Wild Duck. Translated by Mrs. F. E. Archer. 386
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thor.
Lady Inger of Östrat. Translated by Charles Archer. The
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William Archer. 390 pages. Gilt top. $1.25.
Emperor and Galilean: A World-Historic Drama. 364
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Peer Gynt. A dramatic poem Translated by William
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“Peer Gynt' takes its place, as we hold, on the summits of literature,
recisely because it means so much more than the poet consciously intended.
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The six volumes enumerated above are issued in uniform style, and
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Letters of Henrik Ibsen. Translated by John Nilsen Laur-
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INGALLS, J. K.
Economic Equities. A compend of the natural laws of
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Mother of Order.””-Benj. R. Tucker.

63
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the people would gradually establish itself outside of the government.”-Wm.
B. Greene.
INGERSOLL, ROBERT G. -
Works. Dresden Edition. Comprising The Gods; Hum-
boldt; Thomas Paine; Individuality; Heretics and Here-
sies; The Ghosts; The Liberty of Man, Woman, and
Child; About Farming in Illinois; What Must We Do to
Be Saved?; Some Mistakes of Moses; Some Reasons Why;
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Abraham Lincoln; Voltaire; Liberty in Literature;
The Great Infidels; Which Way?; About the Holy Bible;
Why I Am an Agnostic; The Truth; How to Reform Man-
kind; A Thanksgiving Sermon; A Lay Sermon; The Foun-
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What is Religion?; Six Interviews on Talmage; The Tal-
magian Catechism; A Vindication of Thomas Paine; The
Christian Religion [controversy with Judge Jeremiah S.
Black]; The Field-Ingersoll Discussion; Colonel Ingersoll
on Christianity [controversy with W. E. Gladstone];
Rome or Reason [reply to Cardinal Manning]; Is Divorce
Wrong? [controversy with Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
Potter); Divorce; Reply to Dr. Lyman Abbott; Reply to
Archdeacon Farrar; Is Corporal Punishment Degrading?;
My Reviewers Reviewed; My Chicago Bible Class; To the
Indianapolis Clergy; The Brooklyn Divines; The Limi-
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Sin?; Is Avarice Triumphant?: An Address to the Col-
ored People; Centennial Oration; Decoration Day Oration;
Crimes against Criminals; Art and Morality; and many
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Numerous portraits. 12 vols., of about 600 pages each.
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Voltaire. 74 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
The Field-Ingersoll Discussion. Faith or agnosticism?
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“A polisman goes afther vice as an officer iv th’ law an’ comes away as
a philosopher.”-Mr. Dooley.

64
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Some Mistakes of Moses. 270 pages. Paper covers. 25
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The Truth. 52 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
Why I am an Agnostic. 84 pages. Paper covers. 25
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The Christian Religion. The Ingersoll-Black controversy.
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What Must We Do to Be Saved? 87 pages. Paper covers.
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The Liberty of Man, Woman, and Child. Together with the
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Trial for Blasphemy. Address to the jury in the Reynolds
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About the Holy Bible. 73 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
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The Devil. 66 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
Shakspere. Frontispiece. 73 pages. Paper covers. 25
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“He who slays a king and he who dies for him are alike idolaters.”-G.
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65
-
“One accent of the Holy Ghost
The heedless world hath never lost.”
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Superstition. 62 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
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Walt Whitman. 86 pages. Paper covers. 20 cents.
Which Way? 53 pages. Paper covers. 25 cents.
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INGRAM, JOHN H.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. 264 pages. $1.00.
IRONQUILL.
Some of the Rhymes of Ironquill. A book of moods. 376
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“And then she made me read the thing, and found my specs and all;
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—James whitcomb Riley.
“The considerablest part of the misery of the world comes of the tricks
of unjust taxation.”—Ruskin.

66
“The State, unlike society, is a discrete organism. If it should be de-
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er-
ITALIAN AUTHORS, STORIES BY.
Comprising A Great Day by Edmondo de Amicis; Pereat
Rochus, by Antonio Fogazzaro; San Pantaleone, by Ga-
briele d'Annunzio; It Snows, by Enrico Castelnuovo; and
College Friends, by Edmondo de Amicis. Portrait of
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JAEGER, HENRIK.
Henrik Ibsen. A critical º Illustrated. Trans-
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JAMES, HENRY.
The Question of Our Speech. The Lesson of Balzac. Two
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French Poets and Novelists. 344 pages. $1.50.
William Wetmore Story and His Friends. From letters,
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JOHNSON, OLIVER,
William Lloyd Garrison and His Times; or, Sketches of the
Anti-Slavery Movement in America and of the Man Who
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JONES, HENRY ARTHUR.
Michael and His Lost Angel. A play in five acts. With
preface by Joseph Knight. 107 pages. Gilt top. 75
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“The English stage got a good play, and was completely and ignomin-
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. “Who is the noble of the present day, if not the man who lends money
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67
*
“If me ancestors were not what Hogan calls regicides, 'twas not because
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JONES, LLOYD.
The Life, Times, and Labors of Robert Owen. Edited by
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KENT, C. B. ROYLANCE.
The English Radicals. An historical sketch. 451 pages.
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KHAYYAM, omAR.
The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám of Naishâptir. Containing
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The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám of Naishâpúr. Rendered
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texts. Pronouncing vocabulary and exhaustive bibliog-
raphy. 188 pages. Flexible olive leather, Van Gelder
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*These º of thought in Persian gulfs were bred,
Each softly lucent as a rounded moon,
The diver Omar plucked them from their bed,
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The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám of Naishâptir. Rendered
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KIELLAND, ALEXANDER.
Elsie. A Christmas story. Translated by Miles Menan-
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“A man is to carry himself in the presence of all opposition as if every-
thing were titular and ephemeral but he.”—Emerson.

68
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KIPLING, RUDYARD.
The Seven Seas. Poems. Illustrated. 209 pages. Gilt
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“And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame;
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Shall draw the Thing as he sees. It for the God of Things º, Tº. *!"
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KNIGHT, JOSEPH.
Life of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Bibliography. 205 pages.
Gilt top. $1.00.
KONODY, P. G.
The Art of Walter Crane. 160 pages. Gilt top. 14 inches
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KOOPMAN, HARRY LYMAN.
At the Gates of the Century. Poems. 100 pages. 75
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“He riddles the mark and the neighborhood
With a Gatling gun:
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KRoPóTKIN, PIERRE.
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“Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.”—G.
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69
“When all commodities are made to be ready money through the opera-
tion of mutual banking, usury will vanish.”-Wm. B. Greene.
KYRBURG, FRITZ VON DER.
See Bilse, Ex-Lieutenant.
LAMARTINE, ALPHONSE DE.
History of the Girondists; or, Personal Memoirs of the Pa-
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71
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--en-
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"Government is always either in the hands, or passing into the hands,
of whatever is the strongest power in society, and what this power is does
not depend on institutions, but institutions on it.”—The Author.
On Liberty. Including The Subjection of Women. 394
pages. $2.00.
“Where everything is done through the bureaucracy, nothing to which
the bureaucracy is really adverse can be done at all.”-The Author.
Utilitarianism. 96 pages. $1.00.
"Nothing is a good to human beings but in so far as it is either itself
pleasurable, or a means of attaining pleasure or averting pain."—The
Author.
Three Essays on Religion. 269 pages. $1.75.
“The notion of a providential government by an omnipotent Being
for the good of his creatures must be entirely dismissed.”—The Author.
MITCHELL, P. CHALMERS.
Thomas Henry Huxley. A sketch of his life and work.
Portraits. 214 pages, $1.50.
MoLIERE.
The Misanthrope, and Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. With a
F. by Balzac, and a criticism º Sainte-Beuve.
ortrait. 324 pages. Leather back; gilt top. $1.50.
“To esteem the whole world alike is to feel no esteem for any one.”-
The Misanthrope.
Tartuffe, Les Précieuses Ridicules, and George Daudin.
With a criticism by Sainte-Beuve. 331 pages. Leather
back; gilt top. $1.50.
"The strongest means of attacking vice is by exposing it to the laugh-
ter of the world.”–The Author.
Les Femmes Savantes, and Le Malade Imaginaire. 335
pages. Leather back; gilt top. $1.50.
L'Étourdi, Le Mariage Forcé, Le Médecin Malgré Lui, and
La Critique de l’Ecole des Femmes. 357 pages. Leather
back; gilt top. $1.50.
“The best of all in our profession is that the dead are so discreet; they
never make complaints and say the doctors killed them."-The Doctor in
Spite of Himself.
“When private men shall act with original views, the lustre will be trans-
ferred from the actions of kings to those of gentlemen.”-Emerson.

84
“If we'd begun a few º: ago shuttin' out folks that wudden't mind
handin' a bomb to a king, they wudden't be enough people in Mattsachoosets
to make a quorum fºr th' Anti-Impeeryal Sºciety.”—Mr. Dooley.
L'Avare, Don Juan, and Les Fächeux. Portrait. 373
pages. Leather back; gilt top. $1.50.
“The love I have for one pretty woman does not oblige my soul to be
unjust to others.”—Don Juan.
- -
L'Ecole des Femmes, L'Ecole des Maris, and Monsieur de
Pourceaugnac. 331 pages. Leather back; gilt top.
$1.50.
The 6 volumes enumerated above constitute the principal dramatic
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sold at $9.00 the set.
Dramatic Works. Translated into English prose, with in-
troductions and notes, by Charles Heron Wall. Portrait.
3 vols. 1,332 pages. $3.29.
MOLINARI, G. DE.
The Society of To-morrow. A forecast of its political and
economic organization. Translated by P. H. Lee War-
ner. With an introduction by Hodgson Pratt, and a let-
ter to the publishers from Frédéric Passy. An appendix
containing tables on the cost of war and of preparation
for war, from 1898 to 1904, compiled by Edward Atkin-
son. 278 pages. $1.58.
“Substitution of a State of Peace for the State of war immediately
gives a preponderant influence to that majority of the people which is vowed
to productive labor.”–The Author.
MONTAIGNE, MICHAEL DE.
Works. Comprising Essays, Journey into Italy, and Let-
ters, with notes from all the commentators, and bio-
º and bibliographical notices. Originally edited
by William Hazlitt. Revised by O. W. Wight. Portrait.
4 vols. 2,116 pages. Boxed. $7.50.
"I have enjoined myself to dare to say all that I dare to do."—The
Author.
Essays and Letters. Translated by Charles Cotton. Ed-
ited by William Carew Hazlitt. Illustrated. 4 vols.
1,538 pages. Boxed. $12.60.
"When seated upon the most elevated throne in the world, we are but
seated upon our breech."--The Author.
“The people cannot afford to be enslaved for the sake of being insured.”
-Benj. R. Tucker.

85
“What satire on government can equal the severity of censure conveyed
in the word politic, which now for ages has signified cunning, intimating that
the State is a trick.”–Emerson.
MOORE, GEORGE.
A Mummer's Wife. 467 pages. Paper covers. 50 cents.
Confessions of a Young Man. 199 pages. $1.25.
Vain Fortune. 283 pages. $1.00.
The Lake. 309 pages. $1.50.
Evelyn Innes. 435 pages. $1.50.
Sister Teresa. Portrait. 378 pages. $1.50.
The Untilled Field. Short stories. 381 pages. $1.50.
“Ireland is a terrifying example of what becomes of a country when
it. º prejudices and conventions and ceases to inquire out the truth.
. . . There is as little free love in Ireland as there is free thought. . . .
Nothing thrives in Ireland but the celibate, the priest, the nun, and the
ox."—The Author.
MORISON, JAMES COTTER.
Gibbon. 190 pages. 75 cents.
“The work of Gibbon as a whole, as the encyclopædic history of 1,300
years, as the grandest of historical designs, carried out alike with wonderful
power and with wonderful accuracy, must ever keep its place."—The Author.
MORLEY, JOHN.
Oliver Cromwell. Abundantly illustrated. 490 pages.
Gilt top. $3.50.
“It will be found an unjust and unwise jealousy to deprive a man of
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Rousseau. 2 vols. 709 pages. $3.00.
“The race owes something to one who helped to state the problem,
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“If I wanted to keep me money so that me gran'childer might get it fºr
their ol' age, I'd appeal it to th’ Supreme Coort.”—Mr. Dooley.

S6
“If common folks should not be made to pay for uncommon schools,
ź. should uncommon folks be made to pay for common schools?”—Benj. R
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On Compromise. 295 pages. $1.50.
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ciety to which we ought to look with most admiration and envy is the East-
ern Empire during the ninth and tenth centuries, when the Byzantine
System of a thorough subordination of the spiritual power had fully consol-
dated itself."—The Author.
Studies in Literature. 347 pages. $1.50.
Miscellanies. 3 vols. 1,005 pages. $4.50.
The Life of William Ewart Gladstone. Illustrated. 3 vols.
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MORRIS, WILLIAM.
News from Nowhere; or, An Epoch of Rest. Being some
chapters from a Utopian romance. 238 pages. 60
cents.
“A child born from the natural and healthy love between a man and a
woman, even if that be transient, is likely to turn out better in all ways, and
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Hopes and Fears for Art. 217 pages. $1.25.
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which does not minister to the body when well under command of the
mind...or which does not amuse, soothe, or elevate the mind in a healthy
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Poems by the Way, and Love is Enough. 349 pages. $2.00.
The Pilgrims of Hope. A poem in thirteen books. 53
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“Whin a man gets holdiva º: hatful iv money, wan iv th’ first things
he does is to buy some art.”-Mr. Dooley.

87
“We have feudal governments in a commercial age. It would be but
an easy extension of our commercial system to pay a private emperor a fee
for services, as we pay an architect, an engineer, or a lawyer.”-Emerson.
MORSE, Jr., JOHN T.
Life and Letters of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Illustrated. 2
vols. 700 pages. Gilt top. $4.00.
MOTLEY, JOHN LOTHROP.
Correspondence. Edited by George William Curtis. Por-
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ºn quarterings of nobility which birth alone could give him."-
otley.
NEWMAN, ERNEST.
Musical Studies. 310 pages. Gilt top. $1.58.
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º is simply nothing like Richard Strauss in the history of music."—The
uthor.
NICHOL, JOHN.
Thomas Carlyle. 257 pages. 75 cents.
“Travellers in the Hartz, ascending the Brocken, are in certain at-
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Byron. 223 pages. 40 cents.
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mer of Thor." -The Author.
NIETZSCHE, FRIEDRICH.
Thus Spake Zarathustra. A book for all and none. Trans-
lated by Alexander Tille. 502 pages. $2.50.
“The world doth not revolve round the inventors of new noise, but
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A Genealogy of Morals. Translated by William A. Hause-
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“In these modern days there are many Foulons, some of whom may yet
eat grass.”-Benj. R. Tucker.

88
“A king nowadays is no more thin a hitchin' post fºr wan pollytician
afther another. He ain't allowed to move himsilf, but anny crazy polly-
tician that ties up to him is apt to pull him out be th’ roots.”—Mr. Dooley.
With an introduction by Alexander Tille. 308 pages.
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Common. With an introduction by Alexander Tille.
371 pages. $2.00.
“I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great intrinsic deprav-
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of mankind."—The Author.
The Dawn of Day. Translated by Johanna Volz. 407
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NOEL, RODEN.
Life of Lord Byron. With bibliography. 253 pages. Gilt
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The Rights of Women. A comparative study in history and
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“A man is reputed to have thought and eloquence; he cannot, for all
that, say a word to his cousin or his uncle.”—Emerson.

89
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ment of force than is the decree of the most absolute of despots backed by
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OUIDA.
Moths. 525 pages. 75 cents.
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PACKARD, ALPHEUS. S.
Lamarck, the Founder of Evolution. His life and work.
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PAINE, THOMAS.
Complete Works. Collected, edited, and chronologically
arranged by Moncure D. Conway, 4 vols. 1,971 pages.
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90
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come to love the protection of a strong law, because I feel no title in myself
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Common Sense. Addressed to the inhabitants of America.
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Life of Thomas Paine. By the editor of “The National.”
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PARTON, JAMES.
Life of Voltaire. Illustrated. 2 vols. 1,306 pages. Gilt
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PEARSON, KARL.
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From the Introduction.
“Of agriculture it is as true as of every other industry that there should
be as few people engaged in it as possible.”-Benj. R. Tucker

91
“A hundhred years frºm now Hogan may be as famous as th’ Impror
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iv fame.”—Mr. Dooley.
PERRY, THOMAS SERGEANT.
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PHILLIPS, DAVID GRAHAM.
The Reign of Gilt. 295 pages, $1.10.
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uthor.
PHILLIPS, WENDELL.
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PLATT, ISAAC HULL.
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see him to be strong and to prevail.”—Emerson.

92
- “Man has but little to gain from liberty unless that liberty includes the
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POLLOCK, FREDERICK.
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“The natural right of the whole of nature, and by consequence of each
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POST, LOUIS F.
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“Gover’mint, me boy, is a case iv me makin' ye do what I want, an if
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93
-
“Every burned book or house enlightens the world; every suppressed or
expurged word reverberates through the earth from side to side.”-Emerson.
POULTON, EDWARD B.
Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection. 224
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PROUDHON, P. J.
What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right
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PUTNAM, SAMUEL P.
Four Hundred Years of Freethought. 146 portraits. 874
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RABELAIS, FRANÇois. -
Gargantua and Pantagruel. Translated by Sir Thomas
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eu.
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“The republicanization of specie must precede the freedom of trade.”-
Benj. R. Tucker.

94
“Glory be, whin business gets above sellin' *}, nails in a brown
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3. ºve minds of the world-Shakspere, Dante, Cervantes, etc.”—
ote e.
READE, WINWOOD.
The Martyrdom of Man. 543 pages. $1.00.
A synopsis of universal history, showing what the race has undergone
In its rise to its present plane.
“In each generation the human race has been tortured that their
children might profit by their woes."—The Author.
REALF, RICHARD.
Poems. With a Memoir by Richard J. Hinton. Illustrated.
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RECLUs, ÉLIE.
Primitive Folk. Studies in comparative ethnology. Fron-
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RENAN, ERNEST.
Life of Jesus. 488 pages. Gilt top. $2.50.
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The Life of Jesus. Portraits. 394 pages. Gilt top. 75
cents.
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“A war party is always tyrannous."—The Author.
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ugliness in the governments of the world.”-Emerson.

95
º
“Just as truly as Liberty is the mother of order, is the State the mother
of violence.”-Benj. R. Tucker.
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ROBERTSON, JOHN M.
Modern Humanists. Sociological studies of Carlyle, Mill,
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th" wurruld.”—Mr. Dooley.

96
“Gilt edges, vellum and morocco, and presentation-copies to all the libra-
º: will not preserve a book in circulation beyond its intrinsic date.”-
-en-soº.
ROBINSON, A. MARY F.
Emily Bronté. 323 pages. $1.00.
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keeps its proper rank in the shelf where Coleridge and Webster, Hoffmann
and Leopardi, have their place."--The Author.
ROCHEFOUCAULD, FRANCIS, DUKE OF LA.
Maxims and Reflections Upon Man. 210 pages. Cloth,
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ROMANES, GEORGE JOHN.
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“Everywhere throughout organic-nature we meet with abundant evi-
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ROUSSEAU, JEAN JACQUES.
The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau. Illustrations
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RUSKIN, JOHN.
Modern Painters. Illustrated. 5 vols. 2,275 pages. Gilt
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Benj. R. Tucker.

97
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-

98
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99
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Life of Henry David Thoreau. Bibliography. 218 pages.
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100
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“The wise know that foolish legislation is a rope of sand which perishes
in the twisting.”-Emerson.

101
-
“Reason devoted to politics fights for its own dethronement.”-Benj.
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SANTAYANA, GEORGE.
Reason in Common Sense. 300 pages. $1.34.
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102
“The conservative assumes sickness as a necessity, and his social frame is
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SCANDINAVIAN AUTHORS, STORIES BY.
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SCHERGER, GEORGE L.
The Evolution of Modern Liberty. 298 pages. $1.20.
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The World as Will and Idea. Translated by R. B. Hal-
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to consideration from the invaded.”-Benj. R. Tucker.

103 -
-
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“This is the history of governments—one man does something which
is to bond another.”-Emerson.

104
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SCUDDER, HORACE E.
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105
-
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SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD.
Plays: Pleasant and Unpleasant. - 2 vols. 643 pages.
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SHELLEY, PERCY BYSSHE.
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“To educate the wise man the State exists, and with the appearance of
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106
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SHIRAZI, J. K. M.
Life of Omar Al-Khayyámi. 116 pages. Boxed. $1.58.
SIME, JAMES.
Life of Johann Wolfgang Goethe. With bibliography.
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SMITH, EDWARD GARSTIN.
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SMITH, GOLDWIN.
Guesses at the Riddle of Existence, and other essays on kin-
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SMOLLETT, TOBLAS.
Works. With an introduction by W. E. Henley. Limited
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Frontispiece to each volume. 12 vols., of about 350
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107
it.” º, and bankin' is th” only two games where age has th” best iv
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SPANISH AUTHORS, STORIES BY.
Comprising The Tall Woman, by Pédro Antonio de Alarcón;
The White Butterfly, by José Selgas; The Organist, by
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cents.
SPENCER, HERBERT.
First Principles. Portrait. 568 pages. $2.00.
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“Organic evolution is a progress towards a moving equilibrium com-
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400.
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“The less gºvernment we have the better-the fewer laws, and the less
confided power.”-Emerson.

108
“We live in a very low state of the world, and pay unwilling tribute to
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The Study of Sociology. 421 pages. $1.50.
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Facts and Comments. 323 pages. $1.20.
“The assumption that vaccination changes the constitution in relation
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The 18 volumes enumerated above are issued in uniform binding, and
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“Destined to take rank as one of the two or three most remarkable
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SPINOZA, BENEDICT DE.
A Theologico-Political Treatise and Political Treatise. With
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On the Improvement of the Understanding. The Ethics.
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STEEVENS, G. W.
The Tragedy of Dreyfus. Frontispiece. 293 pages. $1.25.
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109
2.
º
“Th’ more ye ought to be a servant ye’erself th’ more difficult 'tis fºr ye
to get along with servants.”-Mr. Dooley.
STEPHEN, LESLIE.
Hobbes. 243 pages. Gilt top. 83 cents.
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STEPHENS, H. MORSE.
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110
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111
º
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112
“The first reason for all wars, and for the necessity of national defences, is
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113
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114
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THOMSON, JAMES.
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115
-
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TILTON, THEODORE.
The Fading of the Mayflower. A poem of the present time.
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“I unsettle all things. No facts are to me sacred; none are profane.”-
Emerson.

116
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ToLSToi, LYOF N.
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ut -
TourguéNEFF, Ivan.
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117
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118
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TRAUBEL, HORACE.
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119
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“It will never make any difference to a hero what the laws are.”-
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120
“Welcome is every organ and attribute of me, and of any man hearty
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121
“Society often forgives the criminal; it never forgives the dreamer.”
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Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc. By the Sieur
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TYNDALL, JOHN.
Fragments of Science. A series of detached essays, ad-
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Advancement of Science. Inaugural address delivered
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vaLDEs, A. PALAcio.
The Fourth Estate. Translated by Rachel Challice. 461
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“Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet.”-
Emerson.

122
“A degree is a certyficate frºm a ladin' university entitlin' ye to wear a
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WALLANCE, AYMER.
William Morris: His Art, His Writings, and His Public Life.
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VILLARI, PASQUALE.
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VILLON, FRANÇOIS.
The Poems of Master François Villon of Paris. Now first
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