were also published by Doubleday in 1932: Evolution, fact and theory; The human mind and the behaviour of Man; Reproduction, genetics and the development of sex. The Science of Life was translated into French. During World War II a one-volume edition designed for use in military classes was issued. As late as 1960 the work was still being used in college classes in the US Of historic interest is Book Three – The Incontrovertible Fact of Evolution, comprising five chapters; I. The fact to be proved, II. The evidence in the rocks, III. The evidence from plant and animal structure, IV. The evidence from the variation and distribution of living things, V. The evolution of Man. Considering that this was written less than five years from the Scopes Trial, it is a bold, comprehensive account of the scientific knowledge of evolution at the time. Book Four concentrates on the controversies about evolution concluding that "the broad positions of Darwinism emerge from a scrutiny of the most exacting sort, essentially unchanged". The section entitled "The Ecological Outlook" anticipates many of the themes of the later green movement, including stressing the importance of reducing pollution and protecting endangered species from extinction, as well as the importance of alternative power sources. The reference given is the most complete available, but there may have been other publishers and dates, and some books may have been given alternative titles. There are editions in some other languages. Outline Introduction The Range, Nature, and Study of Living Things 1 Book One—The Living Body The Body is a Machine 24 The Complex Body-Machine and How It Works 32 The Harmony and Direction of the Body-Machine 97 The Wearing Out of the Machine and Its Reproduction 140 Book Two—The Chief Patterns of Life The First Great Phylum: Vertebrates 168 The Second Great Phylum: The Arthropods 194 Further Patterns of Individualized Animal Life 210 Less Individualized Animals 235 Vegetable Life 253 The Lowly and Minute 268 Is our Knowledge of the forms of life complete? 311 Book Three—The Incontrovertible Fact of Evolution The Fact to be Proved 314 The Evidence of the Rocks 318 The Evidence from Plant and Animal Structure 356 The Evidence from the Variation and Distribution of Living Things 374 The Evolution of Man 402 Book Four—The Hows and the Why of Development and Evolution The Essence of the Controversies about Evolution 425 How Individuals Originate 433