INDEX

MESSRS. MACMILLAN & CO'S PUBLICATIONS.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

Fifth Edition. 8vo. 14S.

THE METHODS OF ETHICS. By HENRY SIDGWICK, LL.D., D.C.L., Knightbridge Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Cambridge.

SATURDAY REVIEW:"For the many-sidedness with which every possible aspect of a subject is brought into notice, and the judicial fairness with which each consideration is allowed its due weight, and assigned its proper place, few modern books can compare with Mr. Sidgwick's present volume."

ATHENÆUM:-"The excellent and very welcome volume . . . leaving to metaphysicians any further discussion that may be needed respecting the already over-discussed problem of the origin of the moral faculty, he takes it for granted as readily as the geometrician takes space for granted, or the physicist the existence of matter. But he takes little else for granted, and defining Ethics as the 'science of conduct' he carefully examines, not the various ethical systems that have been propounded by Aristotle and Aristotle's followers downwards, but the principles upon which, so far as they confine themselves to the strict province of Ethics, they are based."

THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICS. By HENRY SIDGWICK, Litt. D.

...

An

TIMES:-"No serious student of politics can afford to neglect it, and none can read it without deriving instruction and profit from almost every page. important contribution to the higher political thought of our time." SATURDAY REVIEW:-"Taking his own conception of his book, we have almost unqualified admiration for it."

Second Edition, Revised. 8vo. 16s.

THE PRINCIPLES

OF POLITICAL

ECONOMY.

By HENRY SIDGWICK, M.A., LL.D., Knightbridge Professor of
Moral Philosophy in the University of Cambridge.

PALL MALL GAZETTE:-" Mr. Sidgwick is one of the most precise, careful, and impartial of contemporary writers. Whatever may be the bearing of his views on the burning questions of to-day, such a book is sure to help politicians and others to know what they are talking about, when they refer, as they will do more and more, to economic subjects."

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW:-"Will take the first place as the authority on political economy. Mr. Sidgwick has discarded none of the old authorities, but he has thrown upon their generalisations some fresh light, because he has carefully observed the new forces and relations of facts which are available in these nineteenthcentury times.'

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