Though naturally his contributions to philosophy are first in bulk and importance, Green's writings cover a considerable range of subjects. Listed in the order of publication, they are as follows: 'The Force of Circumstances,' published in _Undergraduate Papers_, 1858; 'An Estimate of the Value and Influence of Prose Fiction,' published as a prize essay, 1862; 'The Philosophy of Aristotle' and 'Popular Philosophy in its relation to Life,' _North British Review_, Sept., 1866, and March, 1868; Introductions to 'Hume's Treatise of Human Nature' 1874-5; 'The Grading of Secondary Schools,' _Journal of Education_, May, 1877; Review of E. Caird's 'Philosophy of Kant,' _Academy_, Sept. 22, 1877; 'Mr. Spencer on the Relations of Subject and Object,' _Contemporary Review_, Dec., 1877; 'Mr. Spencer on the Independence of Matter,' _ibid._, March, 1878; 'Mr. Lewes' Account of Experience,' _ibid._, July, 1878; review of J. Caird's 'Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion,' _Academy_, July 10, 1880; 'Answer to Mr. Hodgson,' _Contemporary Review_, January, 1881; review of J. Watson's 'Kant and his English Critics,' _Academy_, September 17, 24, 1881; 'Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Control,' 1881; 'The Work to be done by the New Oxford High School,' 1882; 'Prolegomena to Ethics,' 1883; 'The Witness of God' and 'Faith' (delivered in 1870 and 1877, and at the time printed for private circulation), 1884. All of the foregoing, with the exception of the 'Prolegomena to Ethics,' are included in the 'Works' edited by R. L. Nettleship (3 Vols., 1885, 2d Ed. 1889, Longmans). The 'Works' contain, in addition, the following writings not previously published: An essay on 'The Influence of Civilization on Genius'; an essay on 'Christian Dogma'; an article on 'Mr. Lewes' Account of the Social Medium,' written for the _Contemporary Review_, but not used; four lectures or addresses on the New Testament; four lectures on 'The English Commonwealth'; a series of lectures on 'The Philosophy of Kant,' on 'Logic' and on 'The principles of Political Obligations'; a lecture on 'The Different Senses of Freedom as Applied to Will and to the Moral Progress of Man'; and a fragment on 'Immortality.'