D. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S PUBLICATIONS. 



THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SERIES. 



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IV 



HE BEGINNINGS OF ART. By Ernst 



Grosse, Professor of Philosophy in the University of Freiburg. 

 A new volume in the Anthropological Series, edited by Pro- 

 fessor Frederick Starr. Illustrated. i2mo. Cloth, $1.75. 



"This book can not fail to interest students of every branch of art, while the gen- 

 eral reader who will dare to take hold of it will have his mind broadened and enriched 

 beyond what he would conceive a work of many times its dimensions might effect."— 

 Brooklyn Eagle. 



" The volume is clearly written, and should prove a popular exposition of a deeply 

 interesting theme." '—Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



OMAN'S SHARE IN PRIMITIVE CUL~ 

 TURE. By Otis Tufton Mason, A. M., Curator of the 

 Department of Ethnology in the United States National Mu- 

 seum. With numerous Illustrations. i2mo. Cloth, $1.75. 



"A most interesting r/sume' of the revelations which science has made concerning 

 the habits of human beings in primitive times, and especially as to the place, the duties, 

 and the customs of women." — Philadelphia Inquirer. 



"J^HE PYGMIES. By A. de Quatrefages, late 

 -* Professor of Anthropology at the Museum of Natural History, 

 Paris. With numerous Illustrations. i2mo. Cloth, $1.75. 



" Probably no one was better equipped to illustrate the general subject than Quatre- 

 fages. While constantly occupied upon the anatomical and osseous phases of his sub- 

 ject, he was none the less well acquainted with what literature and history had to say 

 concerning the pygmies. . . . This book ought to be in every divinity school in which 

 man as well as God is studied, and from which missionaries go out to convert the human 

 being of reality and not the man of rhetoric and text-books." — Boston Literary World. 



HE BEGINNINGS OF WRITING. By W. J. 



Hoffman, M. D. With numerous Illustrations. i2mo. Cloth, 



$1.75. 



"The author, as one of the foremost of our ethnologists, is well qualified for the 

 inquiry, and the result of his labors is not only a monument to his industry, but a most 

 valuable contribution to our national history as well. It is a book full of interest even 

 to the general reader, while to the scientist it is a nch mine of tacts." — Chicago Even= 

 ing Post. 



IN PREPARATION. 



THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS. By Dr. ScHMELTZ. 

 THE ZUNI. By FRANK HAMILTON CUSHING. 

 THE AZTECS. By Mrs. Zelia Nuttall. 



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D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK. 



