52 SCIENTIFIC CATALOGUE. 



Mas SOn (D.) continued. 



that period on the highest problems which concern humanity. The 

 four chapters are thus titled: /. "A Survey of Thirty Years." 

 II. "The Traditional Differences: hcnv repeated in Carlyle, 

 Hamilton, and Mill.'' 1 III. "Effects of Recent Scientific Con- 

 ceptions on Philosophy" IV. "Latest Drifts and Groupings.'''' 

 The last sezienty-six pages are devoted to a Revie^v of Mr. Mill's 

 criticism of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy. " We can 

 ncnvhere point to a work which gives so clear an exposition of 

 the cotirse of philosophical speculation in Britain during the past 

 century, or which indicates so instructively the mutual influences of 

 philosophic and scientific thought."- Fortnightly Review. 



BRITISH NOVELISTS. See BELLES LETTRES CATALOGUE. 

 LIFE OF MILTON. See BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE. 



Maudsley. Works by HENRY MAUDSLEY, M.D., Professor of 

 Medical Jurisprudence in University College, London : 



BODY AND MIND : An Inquiry into their Connection and 

 Mutual Influence, specially in reference to Mental Diseases. See 

 MEDICAL CATALOGUE, preceding. 



THE PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF MIND. 



See MEDICAL CATALOGUE, preceding. 



Maurice. Works by the Rev. FREDERICK DENISON MAURICE, 

 M.A., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Cam- 

 bridge. (For other Works by the same Author, see THEOLOGICAL 

 CATALOGUE.) 



SOCIAL MORALITY. Twenty-one Lectures delivered in the 

 University of Cambridge. Svo. 



In this series of Lectures, Professor Maurice considers, historically 

 and critically, Social Morality in its three main aspects : I. "The 

 Relations which spring from the Family Domestic Morality." 

 II. " The Relations which subsist among the various constituents 

 of a Nation National Morality." III. "As it concerns Uni- 

 versal Humanity Universal Morality." Appended to each series 

 is a chapter on " Worship :" first, "Family Worship;" second, 



