4. =Earth Sculpture; or, The Origin of Land Forms.= By JAMES GEIKIE. 5. =Volcanoes; Their Structure and Significance.= Revised Ed. By T. G. BONNEY. 6. =Bacteria.= By GEORGE NEWMAN. 7. =A Book of Whales.= By F. E. BEDDARD. 8. =Comparative Physiology of the Brain=, etc. By JACQUES LOEB. 9. =The Stars.= By SIMON NEWCOMB. 10. =The Basis of Social Relations.= By DANIEL G. BRINTON. 11. =Experiments on Animals.= By STEPHEN PAGET. 12. =Infection and Immunity.= By GEORGE M. STERNBERG. 13. =Fatigue.= By A. MOSSO. 14. =Earthquakes.= By CLARENCE E. DUTTON. 15. =The Nature of Man.= By ÉLIE METCHNIKOFF. 16. =Nervous and Mental Hygiene in Health and Disease.= By AUGUST FOREL. 17. =The Prolongation of Life.= By ÉLIE METCHNIKOFF. 18. =The Solar System.= By CHARLES LANE POOR. 19. =Heredity.= By J. ARTHUR THOMPSON, M.A. 20. =Climate.= By ROBERT DECOURCY WARD. 21. =Age, Growth, and Death.= By CHARLES S. MINOT. 22. =The Interpretation of Nature.= By C. LLOYD MORGAN. 23. =Mosquito Life.= By EVELYN GROESBEECK MITCHELL. 24. =Thinking, Feeling, Doing.= By E. W. SCRIPTURE. 25. =The World’s Gold.= By L. DE LAUNAY. 26. =The Interpretation of Radium.= Revised Ed. By F. SODDY. 27. =Criminal Man.= By CESARE LOMBROSO. 28. =Social Evil.= By E. R. A. SELIGMAN. 29. =Microbes and Toxins in Nature.= By E. BURNET. 30. =Problems of Life and Reproduction.= By M. HARTOG. 31. =Problem of the Sexes.= By J. FINOT. 32. =The Positive Evolution of Religion.= By F. HARRISON. 33. =The Science of Happiness.= By J. FINOT. 34. =Life and Death of the Globe.= By A. BERGET. 35. =Genetic Interpretation.= By JAMES MARK BALDWIN. PERSONALITY By F. B. JEVONS, Litt.D. Author of “The Idea of God,” “Comparative Religions,” etc. _12º. $1.00 net_ This work deals with the problem of personality, especially as raised by William James and M. Bergson. If a man imagines himself bound, in deference to science or psychology, to deny the existence of personality, he commits himself to saying “I do not exist.” If he shrinks from that absurdity, he must accept personality as a reality: a person is both a subject who knows others and an object of others’ knowledge. The bond, however, which holds persons, human and divine, together, cannot be merely intellectual: it must be emotional as well as intellectual—the bond of love. Genetic Interpretation The Outcome of Genetic Logic By James Mark Baldwin Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D. Foreign Correspondent of the Institute of France Author of “History of Psychology,” etc. The author here states the general results of the extended studies in genetic and social science and anthropology made by him and others, and gives a critical account of the history of the interpretation of nature and man, both racial and philosophical.