152 WARMAN 



In Biological Society of Washington, Proceedings, vol. i, 

 pp. 60-70, Washington, 1883, 8°. This volume of Pro- 

 ceedings forms a part of Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collec- 

 tions, vol. 35. 



Sub-headings are : [philosophy, and the philosophies of 

 the world] ; origin of metaphysic philosoiDhy ; the origin of 

 scientific philosophy ; working hypotheses. 



Issued separately, text unchanged, with the following title : 

 The philosophic bearings of Darwinism, an address delivered by 

 John Wesley Powell before the Biologic Society of Wash- 

 ington at the Darwin memorial meeting. May i3, 1883. 



Washington: Judd & Detweiler, printers. 1883. 



Cover and inner titles, pp. 3-13, 8°. 



1883. 



87. [Review of] Ward's Dynamic Sociology. 



In Science for July 13, July 37, August 10, and August 

 34, 1883, vol. 3, pp. 45-49, 105-108, 171-174, 333-336, 

 Cambridge, Mass., 1883, 4°. In four parts. 



88. A classification of the sciences. By J. W. Powell of 



Washington, D. C. 



In Science for September 14, 1883, vol. 3, p. 370, Cam- 

 bridge, Mass., 1883, 4°. 



A brief abstract of a paper read at the Minneapolis meet- 

 ing of the American Association for the Advancement of 

 Science in August, 1883. 



See also No. 153. 



89. Annual address of the president, J. W. Powell, delivered 



November 6, 1883. Human evolution. 



In Anthropological Society of Washington, Transactions, 

 vol. 3, pp. 176-30S, Washington, 1883, 8°. 



Sub-topics are : the sources of human history ; the early 

 condition of man ; the genesis of activities ; evolution of 

 arts ; evolution of institutions ; the evolution of language ; 

 evolution of philosophy ; evolution of mind. 



Issued separately, with cover and inner titles. 



1884. ' 



90. Annual address of the president, J. W. Powell, delivered 



December 8, 1883. The three methods of evolution. 



