REVIEWS. 201 



tously to bona-fide students. The collections of papers in Pure and Mixed 

 Mathematics should prove invaluable, not only to those preparing for the 

 London B.A. degree, but also to all teachers and students requiring easy 

 questions on Algebra, Trigonometry, Conies, Mechanics, and Astronomy ; 

 while the student armed with the " Tutorial" editions of the classics as repre- 

 sented by Mr. Hayes' " Iliad " will find it difficult to get into error, when 

 historical summary, text and notes, glossary, translation, sketch of dialectic 

 peculiarities, and test papers for examination, are all included in one volume. 



A Treatise of Human Nature. By David Hume. Re- 

 printed from the original edition in three volumes, and edited, with an analyti- 

 cal index, by L. A. Selby-Bigge, M. A. Crown 8vo, pp. xxiii, — 709. (Oxford : 

 Clarendon Press. 18S8.) 



This is a reprint of Hume's famous treatise on Human Nature, published 

 in three volumes in 1739 and 1740. Book I. treats of the Understanding, 

 Book II. of the Passions, and Book III. of Morals, with an Appendix, 

 "wherein some passages of the foregoing volumes are illustrated and explain'd. " 



W. and A. K. Johnston's Modern Map of England and 



Wales. (Edinburgh and London : W. and A. K. Johnston.) 



This very useful map is divided into four sheets, and may be had folded in 

 a cloth case for 2s. each section, or mounted on cloth for 3s. 6d. As folded in 

 case, the size 4 in. by 9 in. is very convenient for the pocket, and when opened 

 each section is 24 in. by 30 in. The tourist will find it a very handy travelling 

 companion. 



Botany Notes for Students of Medicine and Science. By 



Alexander Johnstone, F.G.S. Fourth Edition. Part I., Histology and Physio- 

 logy. Part n., Systematic Morphology. (Edinburgh: E. and S. Livingstone. 

 1888.) Price 2S. each. 



Students preparing for examinations in Medicine and Science will find these 

 notes of immense value. It is of course not to be understood that these little books 

 of themselves will be sufficient to carry the student through the course of examina- 

 tions ; but those who have studied the Science from the larger manuals, will find 

 here sufficient, in a condensed form, to refresh their memory preparatory to the 

 exams. 



Zoology Notes for Students of Medicine and Science. By 



Alexander Johnstone, F.G.S. Part I., Morphology, Histology, Physiology, and 

 Protozoa to Vermes. Part II., Vermes to Arthropoda. (Edinburgh: E. and S. 

 Livingstone.) Price 2s. each part. 



I'hese, like the Botany Notes, are intended as a help to Students who are 

 preparing for Professional, Certificate, and Degree Examinations ; they will doubt- 

 less also prove useful to those Students who are working for the Biology Exams, of 

 the South Kensington Science and Art Department. 



Anatomy. Part I., The Upper Extremity; Part H., The 



Lower Extremity. Crown 8vo, pp. 64 each part. (Edinburgh : E. and L. 

 Livingstone. 1889.) 



This work is also intended for Students preparing for Examinations. The 

 information is convej^ed in the form of Questions and Answers. The Answers are 

 very concisely given, and a very large amount of information is conveyed in a small 

 space, 



Budget and Time Table of the Caledonian Railway, and the 

 Lines with which it runs in connection. Described by Thomas Mason. Illustrated 

 by 50 Pictures drawn by David Small. 



