Prolegomena to Ethics

The reader will also find in the text indications of subjects which were to have been discussed. In particular the author at any rate at one time intended to introduce a criticism of Kant sethical views (see page 177). But I think this intention must have been abandoned during the composition of the book, and, as it is hoped that before long Mr. Green spublished writings will be collected and edited, together with a short biography and selections from his unpublished manuscripts l, it seemed best that the materials on this subject furnished by the authors notes for lectures should be reserved for a future occasion. I have received material assistance in preparing the present work for the press. Mrs. Green has compared the whole of the book in proof with the original manuscript. Professor Edward Caird, of Glasgow University, and Mr. R. L. Nettleship, Fellow of Balliol, read through the proofs and the analysis and sent me many suggestions. I feel, in particular, that but for Professor Caird svery full and valuable notes the analysis must have been far more imperfect than it remains. But it would seem to me, and to those who have helped me, out of place to express any gratitude for work given to a book which, more than any writing of Mr. Green syet published, may enable the public outside Oxford to understand not only the philosophical enthusiasm which his teaching inspired, but the reverence and love which are felt for him by all who knew him well, A. C. BRADLEY. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LIVERPOOL, A pril, 1883 1S ee Works of T. HG reen, edited with aM emoir by R. L. Nettleship, 3vols., Longmans, 1885-8. These volumes cftntain all Green swiitings except the Prolegomena toE(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythology