Fall, the, 44, 53, 70;
  Freedom, 100, 112, 114, 179;
  Golden Rule, the, 39, 56, 80, 81, 86, 141, 154, 171, 190, 217, 225;
  Government, 68, 101, 177, 181;
  Israel’s Commonwealth, 82, 93, 225;
  Kingdom of Heaven, 47, 48, 61, 66, 211;
  Kingly Power, 34, 100, 133, 168, 177, 202, 220;
  Land Question, 70, 71, 124, 138, 156, 171, 175, 180;
  Law, 102, 136, 141, 168, 171, 183, 192, 197, 220, 222;
  Lawyers, questions to, 102;
    power of, 168, 225;
  Light, the Inward, 45, 46, 52, 57, 60, 63, 66, 77, 141, 183, 225;
  Love, the Law of, 217;
  Ministry, work of a, 207;
  Officers, work of, 184;
  Parliament, work of, 194, 197;
  Prayer, 63, 65;
  Reason, 44, 48, 59, 76;
  Religion, 137;
  Resurrection, the, 47, 60, 66;
  Riches, 173;
  Silence, the Law of, 65;
  Teachings, human and divine, 52, 57, 59, 209, 211;
  Tithes, 167, 173;
  Titles of Honour, 173.

Printed by MORRISON & GIBB LIMITED Edinburgh

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

LATEST ADDITION TO
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES.

=TOWARD THE LIGHT:= ELEMENTARY STUDIES IN ETHICS AND ECONOMICS.

BY

=LEWIS H. BERENS=, Co-Author “The Story of My Dictatorship,” “Government by the People,” etc.

_=Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 2s. 6d.=_

CONTENTS.

    I. Preliminary Remarks. 
   II.  Why do men work? 
  III.  Co-operation and Division of Labour. 
   IV.  Productive and Unproductive Labour. 
    V. The Same continued. 
   VI.  Elements of Production. 
  VII.  The Auxiliaries of Production. 
 VIII.  Barter, Trade, and Commerce. 
   IX.  Conflicting Tendencies. 
    X. Ethics and Economics. 
   XI.  Social Ethics. 
  XII.  The Institution of Property. 
 XIII.  Of Wages. 
  XIV.  Of Rent. 
   XV.  Principles of Taxation. 
  XVI.  Of Interest. 
 XVII.  The Same continued. 
XVIII.  Of Money. 
  XIX.  Of Government. 
   XX.  The Way Out. 
  XXI.  Social Evolution. 
 XXII.  Democracy.

=PRESS NOTICES.=

“This is an admirable book that may be read by everybody with advantage.”—­Sunday Special.

“It is clearly the thinking of a man who has personally grappled with the grave questions of his time, and who sees the light beyond, to which he would lead all men.”—­Echo (London).

“The book forms an appropriate addition to the Social Science Series, in which it appears.”—­Scotsman.

“A work of ripe thought, full of interest to all to whom the question of the people of England is vital.”—­New Age (London).

“Earnest and instructive.”—­Literary Guide.

“Mr. Berens treats of ethics and economics from the standpoint of one who wishes to see the evolution of a social system on the basis of the golden rule of righteousness, the law of equal freedom.”—­Nottingham Guardian.