D. APPLETON & CO, 'S PUBLICATIONS. 



ERNST HAECKEL'S WORKS. 



THE HISTORY OF CREATION; OR, THE DEVELOP- 

 MENT OF THE EARTH AND ITS INHABITANTS BY THE 

 ACTION OF NATURAL CAUSES. A Popular Exposition of the 

 Doctrine of Evolution in general, and of that of Darwin, Goethe, 

 and Lamarck in particular. From the eighth German edition of 

 ERNST HAECKEL, Professor in the University of Jena. The transla- 

 tion revised by Professor E. RAY LANKESTER, M. A., F. R. S., Hon- 

 orary Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. Fourth English edition, 

 1892. With 46 Illustrations. In two vols., 12mo. Cloth, $5.00. 

 " The book in its present form can not fail to interest all who have a 

 taste for natural history. It may be safely trusted as an introduction to the 

 study of modern biology, provided that the reader will remember that there 

 are matters of opinion and theory concerning which many naturalists do 

 not hold quite the same views as those adopted by Professor Haeckel. . . . 

 No work of the scope of the ' History of Creation ' could possibly satisfy 

 every critic. It is a sufficient recommendation for it that it is the statement 

 of the views of one of the most learned, experienced, and honored natural- 

 ists of modern times." From the Reviser's Preface. 



THE EVOLUTION OF MAN. A Popular Exposition of the 

 Principal Points of Human Ontogeny and Phylogeny. From the 

 German of ERNST HAECKEL, Professor in the University of Jena, 

 author of " The History of Creation," etc. With numerous Illustra- 

 tions. In two vols., 12mo. Cloth, $5.00. 



" In this excellent translation of Professor Haeckel' s work the English 

 reader has access to the latest doctrines of the Continental school of evolu- 

 tion in its application to the history of man. It is in Germany, beyond any 

 other European country, that the impulse given by Darwin twenty years 

 ago to the theory of evolution has influenced the whole tenor of philo- 

 sophical opinion. There may be, and are, differences in the degree to 

 which the doctrine may be held capable of extension into the domain of 

 mind and morals ; but there is no denying, in scientific circles at least, that 

 as regards the physical history of organic nature much has been done toward 

 making good a continuous scheme of being." London Saturday Review. 



FREEDOM IN SCIENCE AND TEACHING. From the 

 German of ERNST HAECKEL. With a Prefatory Note by T. H. 

 HUXLEY, F. R. S. 12mo. $1.00. 



New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street. 



