dropcap-s OME of my readers may have heard of a club known as the Seekers. It is now extinct; but in its day it was famous, and included a number of men prominent in politics or in the professions. We used to meet once a fortnight on the Saturday night, in London during the winter, but in the summer usually at the country house of one or other of the members, where we would spend the week-end together. The member in whose house the meeting was held was chairman for the evening; and after the pap

La. Cr. 8vo. 6s. "A lifetime of friendship with the Greek poet-philosopher inspires this handbook to the dialogues, a handbook free from dryness or the vices of the text-book."— New Statesman...

Cr. 8vo. Second Impression 6s. "Packed with ideas of immediate and topical significance."— Daily Telegraph...

Demy 8vo. 17s. 6d. "It is very much the best analysis of the international events leading to the Great War which has so far appeared."— The Nation...

Cr. 8vo. Third Impression 3s. 6d. "This is one of the shrewdest books on the causes of war that we have read."— The Economist...

Demy 8vo. 8s. 6d. "A quite indispensable companion to the history of war."— The Challenge...

Cr. 8vo. Third Impression Cloth 3s. 6d., paper 2s. 6d. "Mr. Lowes Dickinson's book, with its nervous provocative style, its clear and vivid presentation of facts, is a contribution for which we owe him gratitude."— The Spectator...

Cr. 8vo. Second Edition Paper 2s. 6d. "An admirable study of the fundamental causes of war."— Daily Herald...

Demy 8vo. Third Impression 7s. 6d. "A noble book which everyone should read."— Daily News...

Cr. 8vo. Sixth Edition A brilliant discussion which, apart from its great dialectical interest, cannot fail to clarify the thoughts of every reader upon his conception of the nature of Good....

Cr. 8vo. New Impression 6s. The following are among the chapter headings of this remarkable work: Forms of Society, The Institution of Marriage, The Institution of Property, Government, The Importance of Political Ideals as Guides to Practice, The Relation of Ideals to Facts....

Fcap. 8vo. 1s. 6d. Four essays of which the titles are "Faith and Knowledge," "Optimism and Immortality," "Is Immortality Desirable," "Euthanasia."...

Fcap. 8vo. Fifth Impression 1s. 6d. Mr. Lowes Dickinson's main object is to raise the question of the relation of Religion to Knowledge. Believing that all Knowledge must be attained by the method of science, he shows that a broad agnosticism is not of necessity inconsistent with the religious attitude, which may prove of definite help in the conduct of life....

Cr. 800. Third Impression Quarter Canvas, 4s. 6d. "His fantasia, half prose as it is, is beautiful ... all through there is the spirit of the Magic Flute and at times almost the music."— The Times...

Fcap. 8vo. Ninth Impression 1s. 6d. In the form of letters the author explains China to the European. No less important, however, is the presentation of our own civilization as viewed by an outsider whose standards are not those which, from birth, we have been accustomed to take for granted....

Cr. 8vo. 6s. A series of articles recording impressions of travel in America and Asia. In a concluding essay the author suggests that the civilization of India implies an outlook fundamentally different from that of the West, and that, essentially, the other countries of the Far East are nearer to the West than to India....

Fcap. 8vo. Third Edition 2s. The report of the author's travels as a Fellow of the Albert Kahn Travelling Fellowship. He shows the general spirit and character of the civilizations of India, China and Japan and suggests the probable effects of their contact with the civilization of the West....

Cr. 8vo. New Edition 7s. 6d. "Mr. Lowes Dickinson's brilliant sketch has stood the test of time.... A masterly summary."— The Observer...

Cr. 8vo. Paper 1s., Cloth 2s. The author's last work, published just after his death. "A piece of singularly limpid, undecorated, musical prose."— Sunday Times ....