REEVE AND BENHAM, HENRIETTA STREET. 13 



truth is poetical, and may be regarded as a popular treatise on Natural Philo- 

 sophy, Chemistiy, and Geology, similar in its nature and object to the ' Kosmos ' 

 of Humboldt." — North British Recieiv. 



" We know of no work upon science which is so weU calculated to lift the 

 mind from the admiration of the wondrous works of creation to the belief in, and 

 worship of, a First Great Cause. * * One of the most readable epitomes of 

 the present state and progress of science we have yet perused." — tlorning Herald. 



" The design of Mr. Hunt's voliome is striking and good. Tlie subject is very 

 ably dealt with and the object very well attained ; it displays a fimd of knowledge, 

 and is the work of an eloquent and earnest man." — Examiner. 



%* One vol. 8vo. Price 12s. 



PANTHEA, THE SPIRIT OF NATURE. By Robert Hunt, 

 I Author of ' The Poetry of Science.' One vol. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 



? "A work of very peculiar character, in which Philosophy and Poetiy are finely 

 I blended, and where great truths and noble sentiments are expressed in language 

 ^ full of beauty and eloquence." — North British Review. 



I "Ample opportunities are afforded for convepng scientific infonnation iu a popular 

 i form, and these have beeu liberally and well embraced by the author." — Athenctum. 



\ " There is, throughout, the closeness of matter and eloquence of style which 

 \ distinguished the ' Poeti^y of Science.' " — Spectator. 



\ "The chief praise of this work consists in its convejing, thi'ough the medium 



\ of a novel-like fiction, the splendid discoveries of natm-e made by sedulous phUo- 



\ sophy to the popular mind, and iu having deduced therefrom, in the progress of 



i the story, mauy important practical tniths. The whole work, studied and 



> thought upon, conveys mauy oracles iu its com'se, of great worth and impressive 



s beauty." — Penzance Journal. 



\ " It would be impossible to express in a few words the exquisite and sustained 

 I pleasure which our study of this work has procured for us. The charm of it 

 does not exclusively lie in the witching scenes and incidents which the wand of 

 the poet is ever conjiunng up before the eyes of the reader. The poet himself 

 (for this is a work of poetry, though written in prose) steals in upon you, and, 

 by the new suggested interest, communicates a deeper power to the work than it 

 could have had if it indicated nothing beyond itself. The soft and delicate light 

 of Christianity, too, falls with its sweet glow on the page." — Sogg^s Instructor. 



THE PLANETARY AND STELLAR UNIVERSE. By 

 Robert James Mann. 



" A brief abstract of the discoveries of Newton clearly explained, and elegantly 

 illustrated." — Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Revieto. 



*^* In one vol. 8vo, with 50 astronomical Diagrams and Map 

 of the Circumpolar Constellations. Price 5s, cloth. 



