G. K. Chesterton takes us through the history of man, rebuking common secular views and presenting the case for the Catholic Church.

Three essays analyzing the origins, meaning, and value of the concepts of good, evil, and bad; of guilt, punishment, and bad conscience; and of ascetic ideals, including those of truth and truthfulness.

Proudhon outlines the anarchist economic theory of mutualism.

Kropotkin explores the role of cooperation in animal societies and human societies, past and present, and how it could benefit modern society.

Peter Kropotkin describes the organization of an anarchist society.

After ten years spent in solitude, Zarathustra goes back amongst men to share his accumulated wisdom and prepare humanity for the Overman.

G. K. Chesterton’s unique view on Christianity and how all his “solitary and sincere speculations” were ultimately answered by its theology.

A collection of essays in which G. K. Chesterton debates the intellectuals of his day on a range of topics.

Nietzsche’s philosophical treatise on the ambiguity of traditional morality.