Content note: Period language and sweeping generalisations: calls Parliament "a sterile woman and a prostitute", makes broad claims about lawyers, doctors, Europeans and relations between Hindus and Muslims, and uses the period term "Mahomedans". This object is shown as it was published. Why
The following books are recommended for perusal to follow up the study of the foregoing:--
"The Kingdom of God is Within You"--Tolstoy.
"What is Art?"--Tolstoy.
"Slavery of Our Times"--Tolstoy.
"The First Step"--Tolstoy.
"How Shall We Escape"--Tolstoy.
"Letter to a Hindoo"--Tolstoy.
"The White Slaves of England"--Sherard.
"Civilization: Its Cause and Cure"--Carpenter.
"The Fallacy of Speed"--Taylor.
"A New Crusade"--Blount.
"On the Duty of Civil Disobedience"--Thoreau.
"Life Without Principle"--Thoreau.
"Unto This Last"--Ruskin.
"A Joy for Ever"--Ruskin.
"Duties of Man"--Mazzini.
"Defence and Death of Socrates"--From Plato.
"Paradoxes of Civilization"--Max Nordau.
"Poverty and Un-British Rule in India"--Naoroji.
"Economic History of India"--Dutt.
"Village Communities"--Maine.
Indian Home Rule (Hind Swaraj), M. K. Gandhi. Published in Madras in 1922; Gandhi died in 1948. A foreign work still protected in its home country in 1996 had its US copyright restored for 95 years from publication, which ended on 31 December 2017 for a 1922 book, so the edition is in the public domain in the United States (Project Gutenberg marks the ebook public domain in the USA; the Internet Archive lists the scan as not in copyright). The edition also prints a note by C. Rajagopalachari (died 1972), published with it in 1922 and covered by the same US rule; its term in India runs to 2032, so readers outside the United States should check their own law. Provenance and rights.