=Lucullus=, or the Food of the Future. By OLGA HARTLEY and MRS C. F. LEYEL, authors of “The Gentle Art of Cookery.” “This is a clever and witty little volume in an entertaining series, and it makes enchanting reading.”—_Times Literary Supplement._ “Opens with a brilliant picture of modern man, living in a vacuum-cleaned, steam-heated, credit-furnished suburban mansion ‘with a wolf in the basement’—the wolf of hunger. This banquet of epigrams.”—_Spectator._ =Procrustes=, or the Future of English Education. By M. ALDERTON PINK. “Undoubtedly he makes out a very good case.”—_Daily Herald._ “This interesting addition to the series.”—_Times Educational Supplement._ “Intends to be challenging and succeeds in being so. All fit readers will find it stimulating.”—_Northern Echo._ =The Future of Futurism.= By JOHN RODKER. “Mr Rodker is up-to-the-minute, and he has accomplished a considerable feat in writing on such a vague subject, 92 extremely interesting pages.”—_T. S. Eliot_, in _Nation_. “There are a good many things in this book which are of interest.”—_Times Literary Supplement._ =Pomona=, or the Future of English. By _Basil de Sélincourt_, author of “The English Secret”, etc. “The future of English is discussed fully and with fascinating interest.”—_Morning Post._ “Full of wise thoughts and happy words.”—_Times Literary Supplement._ “His later pages must stir the blood of any man who loves his country and her poetry.”—_J. C. Squire_, in _Observer_. “His finely-conceived essay.”—_Manchester Guardian._ =Balbus=, or the Future of Architecture. By CHRISTIAN BARMAN. “A really brilliant addition to this already distinguished series. The reading of _Balbus_ will give much data for intelligent prophecy, and incidentally, an hour or so of excellent entertainment.”—_Spectator._ “Most readable and reasonable. We can recommend it warmly.”—_New Statesman._ “This intriguing little book.”—_Connoisseur._ =Apella=, or the Future of the Jews. By A QUARTERLY REVIEWER. “Cogent, because of brevity and a magnificent prose style, this book wins our quiet praise. It is a fine pamphlet, adding to the value of the series, and should not be missed.”—_Spectator._ “A notable addition to this excellent series. His arguments are a provocation to fruitful thinking.”—_Morning Post._ =The Dance of Çiva=, or Life’s Unity and Rhythm. By COLLUM. “It has substance and thought in it. The author is very much alive and responsive to the movements of to-day.”—_Spectator._ “A very interesting account of the work of Sir Jagadis Bose.”—_Oxford Magazine._ “Has caught the spirit of the Eastern conception of world movements.”—_Calcutta Statesman._ =Lars Porsena=, or the Future of Swearing and Improper Language. By ROBERT GRAVES. _Third impression._