Page:Above the battle.djvu/200

 GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG

Crown 8vo, cloth.

This book seeks to recall public attention, in Mr. Asquith's words, to "the end which in this war we ought to keep in view." It discusses the steps needed to realize the Prime Minister's hope of "the substitution for force of a real European partnership established and enforced by a common will." And it seeks to show that forgetfulness of this "ultimate aim" may not only prolong the war but lead to the utter defeat of the aim itself, however complete our victory in the field.

JOHN A. HOBSON

Author of "Imperialism," "Work and Wealth," etc.

Crown 8vo, cloth.

"Always lucid, cogent, and unflinching in his argument, and … leads us step by step towards the conclusion that … the boldest solution is safest and simplest."—Manchester Guardian.

"His work is of the utmost value as a storehouse of information, argument, and suggestion."—Common Cause.

EDWARD CARPENTER

"Profoundly interesting. Well worth most careful attention."—Observer. "A wise and understanding book."—T. P.'s Weekly.

EDWARD W. EDSALL

Crown 8vo, Cloth.

"One of the most interesting and illuminative of recent iinancial essays, set forth with skill and lucidity."—Financial News.

LONDON: GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LIMITED