WORKS OF HENRY THOMAS BUCKLE, 



1. 



The Life and Writings of Henry 

 Thomas Buckle. 



By ALFRED HENRY HUTH. 12mo. Cloth. 



" The book deals with Mr. Buckle less as a philosopher than as a man. . . 

 Mr. Huth has done his part well and thoroughly." Saturday Review. 



" Mr. Huth has produced a striking and distinct portrait out ot hie materials, 

 and he has done his work with a simplicity and modesty which are highly effec- 

 tive." Pall Mall Gazette. 



"This work, we think, will revolutionize popular opinion ahout the philoso- 

 pher. 1 " London" Daily News. 



"Buckle was a man whose Btory must excite interest and rouse sympathy." 

 Scotsman. 



II. 



History of Civilization in England. 



2 vols., 8vo. Cloth, $4.00 ; half calf, extra, $8.00. 



" Whoever misses reading this book will miss reading what ie, in varicnp re- 

 spects, to the be-t of our judgment and experience, the most r< mark.ible book 

 of the day one, indeed, that no thoughtful, inquiring mind would n.iss reacting 

 for a good deal. Let the reader be as adverse as he may be to the writer's philc a- 

 ophy, let lii-u be as devoted to the obstructive as Mr. 'Buckle ir- to the progress 

 party, let him be a* orthodox iu church creed as the other is heterodox, as ('o- 

 m.uic as the author is skeptical let him, in short, tind his prejudices shocked lit 

 evjry turn of the argument, and all his prepossessi. us whistled <O\MI the vii:d 

 still, there is so much in this extraordinary volume to stimulate rt flection find 

 excite to inquiry, and provoke t,o earnest investigation, perhaps (to this cr that 

 ra.i'lcr) on a track hitherto untrodden, and across the virgin sell ol until led fields, 

 fro-h woods and pa-ttir>3s new, lhat we may fairly defy t! e most 1 o>tile spirit, 

 the mo.-t mistrustful and least sympathetic, to read it through wit'.c i.t le-irg 

 gla;l of having done so. <>r, having begun it, or even glanced at almost ai y one 

 of its pages, to pass away unread." London Times. 



" \Ve have re id Mr. Buckle's volumes with the deepest interest. Ve fwe 

 hi -11 a profound debt of gratitude. His ii fluence on the thought of tl e pros it 

 a,';! cm not but be enormous, and if he givep us no more than \ve already I j;ve 

 in rb.3 two volumes of the ma'tnus opus, he ^yill still ^e classed nn:org the fathers 

 and founrler* ol the Science of History. " X~fw Ycrk Time.", 



Si.ig ilarly aoiitH, possessed of rare analytical power, imaginative l>nt rot. 

 f.incifu!, unwearied in research, and gifted with wonderful taient in nrraii: ing 

 a rJ molding his material, the author is as fascinjiiing ;is le is learned. IMS 

 eridition is imrnonsf- so immense as not to be cumbersome. It is the result 

 oi'a la.ig and steady growth a part of himself." Boston Journal. 



in. 



Essays. 



With.a Biography of the Author. Portrait. 12mo. Cloth, $1.00 ; 

 half call", extra, A2.50. 



D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3, t- 5 Lond St., New York. 



