Note 1 — Chapter IV · EARLY ENGLISH SOCIALISM

Of R. Owen’s numerous works in exposition of his system, the most important are the New View of Society; the Report communicated to the Committee on the Poor Law; the Book of the New Moral World; and Revolution in the Mind and Practice of the Human Race. See Life of Robert Owen written by himself, London, 1857, and Threading my Way, Twenty-seven Years of Autobiography, by Robert Dale Owen, his son, London, 1874. There are also Lives of Owen by A. J. Booth (London, 1869), W. L. Sargant (London, 1860), and F. Podmore (London, 1906). For works of a more general character see G. J. Holyoake, History of Co-operation in England, London, 1875; Adolf Held, Zwei Bücher zur socialen Geschichte Englands, Leipsic, 1881.