Hansen, A. O. _Liberalism and American Education in the Eighteenth Century._ With an introduction by E. H. Reisner. New York: 1926. (A good bibliography of primary sources and a poor bibliography of secondary sources, pp. 265-96. Although this slights Franklin and deals especially with plans following Franklin's death, it surveys educational ideals with reference to the ideas of the Enlightenment, ideas latent in Franklin's writings.) Haroutunian, Joseph. _Piety versus Moralism, the Passing of the New England Theology._ New York: 1932. (An important scholarly work arguing reluctantly that Puritanism declined because it was theocentric and inadequate to the social needs of the time. Has an excellent bibliography.) Hefelbower, S. G. _The Relation of John Locke to English Deism._ Chicago: 1918. (The relation between Locke and the English deists is "not causal, nor do they mark different stages of the same movement"; they are "related as coordinate parts of the larger progressive movement of the age." Stresses Locke's tolerance, rationalism, and natural religion.) Higgs, Henry. _The Physiocrats. Six Lectures on the French Économistes of the Eighteenth Century._ London: 1897. (Gide and Rist term this a "succinct account" of the physiocratic system.) Hildeburn, C. R. _Issues of the Pennsylvania Press. A Century of Printing, 1685-1784._ 2 vols. Philadelphia: 1885-1886. (A highly useful guide to what was being read in Pennsylvania year by year.) Horton, W. M. _Theism and the Scientific Spirit._ New York: 1933. (Popular accounts of "Copernican world" and "God in the Newtonian world" in chapters I-II.) Humphrey, Edward. _Nationalism and Religion in America, 1774-1789._ Boston: 1924. Jameson, J. F. _The American Revolution Considered as a Social Movement._ Princeton, N. J.: 1926. (Brief and general, but suggestive.) Jones, H. M. _America and French Culture, 1750-1848._ Chapel Hill, N. C.: 1927. (A monumental, elaborately documented comprehensive work, containing an excellent bibliography.) Jones, H. M. "American Prose Style: 1700-1770," _Huntington Library Bulletin_, No. 6, 115-51 (Nov., 1934). (Shows that Puritan preachings inculcated the ideal of a simple, lucid, and dignified style.) Kaye, F. B., ed. _The Fable of the Bees: or, Private Vices, Publick Benefits. With a Commentary Critical, Historical, and Explanatory._ 2 vols. Oxford: 1924. (The introduction is the most lucid and penetrating commentary on Mandeville in relation to the pattern of ideas of his age. See L. I. Bredvold's review in _Journal of English and Germanic Philology_, XXIV, 586-9, Oct., 1925.) Koch, G. A. _Republican Religion: The American Revolution and the Cult of Reason._ New York: 1933. ("A vast body of facts about a host of obscure figures"--reviewed by H. H. Clark in _Journal of Philosophy_, XXXI, 135-8. Contains an elaborate bibliography.)