nd by the same understanding, the same
directness of touch, the same beauty.
CONTENTS:
Preface, by Edward Carpenter. Introduction, by Marguerite Tracy. Note, by
Havelock Ellis.
PART I.--LOVE AND MARRIAGE. The Love of To-Morrow. A Noviciate for
Marriage. Semi-Detached Marriage. Marriage and Divorce. Eugenics and the
Mystical Outlook. Eugenics and Spiritual Parenthood. Blossoming Time. Love
as a Fine Art.
PART II.--THE NEW CIVILIZATION. Democracy in the Kitchen. The Masses and
the Classes. The Maternal in Domestic and Political Life. Political
Militancy: Its Cause and Cure. War. The New Civilization. The Philosophy
of Happiness. Bibliography. Index.
OPINIONS:
"Bold in pursuit of honesty."--_Observer._
"The charm of style, the frankness and courage, the delicacy and idealism
which marked her life's work are here in full measure."--_Challenge._
"A wholly sincere, clear-headed woman, Mrs. Ellis was often misunderstood
because she was sane."--_W.L. George._
"Stimulates thought, arouses controversy, may shock the timidly
conventional."--_Sunday Times._
PUBLISHED BY
A. & C. BLACK, LTD., 4, 5 & 6 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON, W. 1
THE HERBERT BOOKS
BY S. HERBERT, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
* * * * *
THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF HEREDITY
75 Diagrams and Illustrations. Large Crown 8vo. Cloth.
7s. 6d. net (by post, 2s. 3d.). _Revised Edition._
"Dr. Herbert's hook can be recommended as a trustworthy 'first aid' in the
study of a difficult subject. His style is lucid and concise, and he has
provided a glossary which will be of service to many."--_Athenaeum._
"We have only praise for the result."--_Eugenics Review._
"Dr. Herbert will be found a safe guide. He writes as clearly and as
simply as may be upon a subject in which it is practically impossible to
avoid technical language.... The book may be cordially recommended as
admirably adapted for the class for whom it is intended." _Westminster
Gazette._
* * * * *
THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION
90 Illustrations. Large Crown 8vo. Cloth, 12s. 6d. net (by
post, 13s. 6d.). _Revised Edition._
"The author attempts to examine and test the principles of the theory of
evolution as applied to the known phenomena of the cosmos. To do this at
all satisfactorily in little more than 300 pages, and at the same time
bring under review all that is most valuable in recent scientific
research,
|