MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC. 27 



" IVe can nowhere point to a work which gives so clear an exposi- 

 tion of the course of philosophical speculation in Britain during 

 the past century ', or which indicates so instructively the mutual in- 

 fluences of philosophic and scientific thought." — Fortnightly Review. 



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. New and Cheaper Edition. Crown Svo. 

 icy. 6d. 



" J Whilst reading it we are charmed by the freedom from exclusivcness 

 and prejudice, the large charity, the loftiness of thought, the eager- 

 ness to recognize and appreciate whatever there is of real worth 

 extant in the world, which animates it fro?n one end to the other. 

 We gain new thoughts and new ways of viewing things, even more, 

 perhaps, from being brought for a time under the influence\of so 

 noble and spiritual a mind." — Athenaeum. 



THE CONSCIENCE : Lectures on Casuistry, delivered in the 

 University of Cambridge. New and Cheaper Edition. Crown 

 8vo. 5^. 

 The Saturday Review says : "We rise from them with detestation 



of all that is selfish and mean, and with a living impression that 



there is such a thing as goodness after all." 



MORAL AND METAPHYSICAL PHILOSOPHY. Vol. I. 



Ancient Philosophy and the First to the Thirteenth Centuries ; 



Vol. II. the Fourteenth Century and the French Revolution, with 



a glimpse into the Nineteenth Century. New Edition and 



Pretace. 2 Vols. 8vo. 25^. 

 This is an Edition in two volumes of Professor Maurice s History of 

 Philosophy from the earliest period to the present time. It was 

 formerly scattered throughout a number of separate volumes, audit 

 is believed that all admirers of the aiithor and all students of 

 philosophy will welcome this compact Edition. In a long intro- 

 duction to this Edition, in the form of a dialogue, Professor Maurice 

 justifies some of his own peculiar views, and touches upon some oj 

 the most important topics of the time. 



Murphy, — THE SCIENTIFIC BASES OF FAITH. By 

 Joseph John Murphy, Author of " Habit and Intelligence." 

 Svo. I4_r. 



" The book is not without substantial value ; the writer continues the 



work of the best apologists of the last century, it may be with less 



force and clearness, but still with commendable persuasiveness and 



tact; and with an intelligent feeling for the changed conditions 0/ 



the problem . " — Academy. 



Picton.— THE MYSTERY OF MATTER AND , OTHER 



