MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC. 47 



The purpose of this volume is, by a careful analysis of consciousness, 

 to prove, in opposition to Sir W. Hamilton and Mr. Mansel, that 

 man possesses a notion of an Infinite Being, and to ascertain the 

 peculiar nature of the conception aud the particular relations in 

 which it is found to arise. The province of Faith as related to that 

 of Knowledge, and the characteristics of Knowledge and Thought 

 as bearing on this subject, are examined ; and separate chapters are 

 devoted to the consideration of our kncnvledge of the Infinite as 

 First Cause, as Moral Governor, and as the Object of Worship. 

 it A book of great ability .... written in a clear style, and may 

 be easily ztnderstood by even those who are not versed in such 

 discussions" British Quarterly Review. 



Elam. A PHYSICIAN'S PROBLEMS. --See MEDICAL 

 CATALOGUE, preceding. 



Galton (Francis). HEREDITARY GENIUS : An Inquiry 

 into its Laws and Consequences. See PHYSICAL SCIENCE 

 CATALOGUE, preceding. 



Green (J. H.) SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY: Founded on 

 the Teaching of the late SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE. By the 

 late JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, F.R.S., D.C.L. Edited, with a 

 Memoir of the Author's Life, by JOHN SIMON, F.R.S., Medical 

 Officer of Her Majesty's Privy Council, and Surgeon to St. 

 Thomas's Hospital. Two Vols. 8vo. 25^. 



The late Mr. Green, the eminent surgeon, was for many years fhe 

 intimate friend and disciple of Coleridge, and an ardent student of 

 philosophy. The language of Coleridge's will imposed on Mr. 

 Green the obligation of devoting, so far as necessary, the remainder 

 of his life to the one task of systematising, developing, and establish- 

 ing the doctrines of the Coleridgian philosophy. With the assist- 

 ance of Coleridge's manuscripts, but especially from the kncnvledge 

 he possessed of 'Coleridge 's doctrines, and independent study of at least 

 the basal principles and metaphysics of the sciences and of all the 

 phenomena of human life, he proceeded logically to work out a 

 system of universal philosophy such as he deemed would in the Kiatn 

 accord with his master's aspirations. After many years of pre- 

 paratory labour he resolved to complete in a compendious form a 

 work which should give in system the doctrines most distinctly 

 Coleridgian. The result is these two volumes. The first volume 



