ClassicsThe Problems of PhilosophyBertrand RussellTopFreeBooks
The Problems of Philosophy
Bertrand Russell
The Problems of Philosophy by Bertrand Russell (1912) is a book on our Classics shelf. Russell's short 1912 introduction to philosophy, asking what we can know for certain, how we know the outside world exists, and why philosophy is worth studying even when it gives no final answers. It suits readers interested in classics, and it is legally free from Project Gutenberg. Licence: Public domain in the USA (check your country).
Russell's short 1912 introduction to philosophy, asking what we can know for certain, how we know the outside world exists, and why philosophy is worth studying even when it gives no final answers. Clear and jargon-free, it is a standard first book on the subject.
Why it is free
The licence listed for this title is: Public domain in the USA (check your country). It is published free of charge by Project Gutenberg, and TopFreeBooks links only to that official source; we do not host the file.
Author
Bertrand Russell
Publisher / source
Project Gutenberg
Year
1912
Format
EPUB / Kindle / HTML
Licence
Public domain in the USA (check your country)
Shelf
Classics
Link checked
2026-11-09
Get new free books by email
One legally free book on money, investing or business, sent to your inbox.
Charles Mackay's 1841 study of mass manias, including the Dutch tulip craze, the Mississippi Scheme and the South Sea Bubble. A classic warning about how crowds lose their heads over money.
EPUB / Kindle / HTML · Public domain in the USA (check your country)
Banker Henry Clews looks back on half a century on Wall Street: the panics, the speculators and famous figures like Jay Gould and Commodore Vanderbilt.
EPUB / Kindle / HTML · Public domain in the USA (check your country)
Harper's short follow-up to The Psychology of Speculation, written after the October–November 1929 crash. It reflects on what the collapse taught investors.
EPUB / Kindle / HTML · Public domain in the USA (check your country)
Walter Bagehot's 1873 explanation of how the London money market and the Bank of England work. It gave central banks the rule to lend freely during a panic.
EPUB / Kindle / HTML · Public domain in the USA (check your country)