- Nietzsche's Indictment of Christianity, by John M. Robertson.
- An Ethical Excursion, by Hugh Mortimer Cecil.
- The Teachings of Thomas Hardy, by Duane Williams.
- The Tory Professor, by Robert Duncanson.
- Mr. Gladstone's Latest Postcard, by Alan Stephens.
- Usury and Thrift, by J. Greevz Fisher.
- A Specimen of Religious Journalism, by Stanley Bruce.
- In Extremis, by Allan Laidlaw.
- The Legitimation League, by A. Goldwin.
- Nancy, by Ernest Newman.
- New Books.
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, LIMITED,
16, John Street, Bedford Row, London, W.C.
Just published, 10s. nett,
PSEUDO-PHILOSOPHY
AT THE END OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
By Hugh Mortimer Cecil.
An Irrational Trio: Kidd, Drummond, Balfour.
A vigorous refutation of the well-known Pseudo-Philosophical Works, Social Evolution (Kidd), The Ascent of Man (Drummond), and The Foundations of Belief (Balfour), showing the absurdity of the methods adopted on the one hand, and the insincerity of these Pseudo-Philosophers on the other.
The Academy, April 17, 1897:
Mr. Hugh Mortimer Cecil will have none of this legerdemain; the flank of the rationalist position shall not be so turned if his vigilance can frustrate the manoeuvre; and with a pen steeped in sulphuric acid, he has set out to confute these writers one by one.