<p>"<i>Political Ideas in the Romantic Age</i> makes an intriguing and provocative contribution to the history of ideas, and also to the study of Berlin's own thought. The ideas Berlin examines are intrinsically interesting and hugely influential. The book integrates Berlin's analysis of liberty with his reading of the debate between the Enlightenment and the counter-Enlightenment to an extent not found in his other works. And the editing is as meticulous as anything done by Henry Hardy, who is the best possible editor of any text by Berlin."<b>--George Crowder, Flinders University, Australia, author of <i>Isaiah Berlin: Liberty and Pluralism</i></b></p>
