Animism. By Edward Clodd, author of The Story of Creation.

Pantheism. By James Allanson Picton, author of The Religion of theUniverse.

The Religions of Ancient China. By Professor Giles, LL.D., Professorof Chinese in the University of Cambridge.

The Religion of Ancient Greece. By Jane Harrison, Lecturer atNewnham College, Cambridge, author of Prolegomena to Study of GreekReligion.

Islam. By the Rt. Hon. Ameer Ali Syed], of the Judicial Committee of HisMajesty’s Privy Council, author of The Spirit of Islam and Ethics of Islam.

Magic and Fetishism. By Dr. A. C. Haddon, F.R.S., Lecturer onEthnology at Cambridge University.

The Religion of Ancient Egypt. By Professor W. M. Flinders Petrie,F.R.S.

The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria. By Theophilus G. Pinches,late of the British Museum.

Early Buddhism. By Professor Rhys Davids, LL.D., late Secretary ofThe Royal Asiatic Society.

Hinduism. By Dr. L. D. Barnett, of the Department of Oriental PrintedBooks and MSS., British Museum.

Scandinavian Religion. By William A. Craigie, Joint Editor of theOxford English Dictionary.

Celtic Religion. By Professor Anwyl, Professor of Welsh at UniversityCollege, Aberystwyth.

The Mythology of Ancient Britain and Ireland. By CharlesSquire, author of The Mythology of the British Islands.

Judaism. By Israel Abrahams, Lecturer in Talmudic Literature in CambridgeUniversity, author of Jewish Life in the Middle Ages.

The Religion of Ancient Rome. By Cyril Bailey, M.A.

Shinto, The Ancient Religion of Japan. By W. G. Aston, C.M.G.

The Religion of Ancient Mexico and Peru. By Lewis Spence, M.A.

Early Christianity. By S. B. Black, Professor at McGill University.

The Psychological Origin and Nature of Religion. By ProfessorJ. H. Leuba.

The Religion of Ancient Palestine. By Stanley A. Cook.

Mithraism. By W. J. Phythian-Adams.

Early Greek Philosophy. By A. W. Benn, author of The Philosophy ofGreece, Rationalism in the Nineteenth Century.

Stoicism. By Professor St. George Stock, author of Deductive Logic,editor of the Apology of Plato, etc.

Plato. By Professor A. E. Taylor, St Andrews University, author ofThe Problem of Conduct.

Scholasticism. By Father Rickaby, S.J.

Hobbes. By Professor A. E. Taylor.

Locke. By Professor Alexander, of Owens College.

Comte and Mill. By T. Whittaker, author of The Neoplatonists Apolloniusof Tyana