Page:Russell - The Problems of Philosophy, 1912.djvu/261

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 * GILBERT MURRAY, D.Litt., LL.D., F.B.A.
 * HERBERT FISHER, M.A., F.B.A.
 * J. ARTHUR THOMSON, M.A.
 * WM. T. BREWSTER, M.A.
 * "The highly ingenious, attractive, and suggestive series of shilling books which now makes its bow to the public under the Home University Library's ensign is the symbol, in some respects of a revival, in others of a new era, in bibliology. In either case it is a symptom both of health and of hope in the future.&hellip; Each volume represents a three-hours' traffic with the talking-power of a good brain, operating with the ease and interesting freedom of a specialist dealing with his own subject &hellip; A series which promises to perform a real social service."—The Times.
 * WM. T. BREWSTER, M.A.
 * "The highly ingenious, attractive, and suggestive series of shilling books which now makes its bow to the public under the Home University Library's ensign is the symbol, in some respects of a revival, in others of a new era, in bibliology. In either case it is a symptom both of health and of hope in the future.&hellip; Each volume represents a three-hours' traffic with the talking-power of a good brain, operating with the ease and interesting freedom of a specialist dealing with his own subject &hellip; A series which promises to perform a real social service."—The Times.
 * "The highly ingenious, attractive, and suggestive series of shilling books which now makes its bow to the public under the Home University Library's ensign is the symbol, in some respects of a revival, in others of a new era, in bibliology. In either case it is a symptom both of health and of hope in the future.&hellip; Each volume represents a three-hours' traffic with the talking-power of a good brain, operating with the ease and interesting freedom of a specialist dealing with his own subject &hellip; A series which promises to perform a real social service."—The Times.
 * "The highly ingenious, attractive, and suggestive series of shilling books which now makes its bow to the public under the Home University Library's ensign is the symbol, in some respects of a revival, in others of a new era, in bibliology. In either case it is a symptom both of health and of hope in the future.&hellip; Each volume represents a three-hours' traffic with the talking-power of a good brain, operating with the ease and interesting freedom of a specialist dealing with his own subject &hellip; A series which promises to perform a real social service."—The Times.

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