Works by J. W. DAWSON, C.M.6,LL.D, F.R.S, F.G.S. 



Principal of McGill University, Montreal. 

 I. 



Second Edition, cloth. Price 7s. 6d. 



THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, 



According to Revelation and Science. 



This work is intended to gice, in a popular and yet accurate 

 form, an exhaustive view of the relations, under the present state 

 of knowledge, of the results of Geology ivith the narrative of 

 creation in Genesis, taken in connection with the references to 

 creation and nature in other parts of the Bible. It will he 

 found specially useful to those who entertain doubts as to the 

 harmony of revelation and science, or who may have occasion to 

 take part in the discussion of this subject. The work also forms 

 a sequel to the " Story of the Earth " by the same author. The 

 one gives the history of the earth according to Geology, the other 

 compares this with the testimony of Revelation. 



"Any one who will study Dr. Dawson's three recent volumes, * The 

 Stoi'y of the Earth and Man,'' ' Life's Daion on Earth,'' and ' The Origin of 

 the World,^ will not only gain much trustworthy information on matters 

 of romantic interest, but will make the acquaintance of a writer who is as 

 vigorous as he is modest, and as modest as he is vigorous ; who knows 

 how to throw the air of genius around even the minuter facts and details 

 of philosophical inquiry ; and who combines a true scientific independ- 

 ence of thought with a reverent faith in the Scriptures and the Gospel." 

 — London Quarterly Review. 



II. 

 Second Thousand. Crown 8vo, cloth. Price 7s. &d. 



FOSSIL MEN AND THEIR MODERN 

 REPRESENTATIVES. 



AN ATTEMPT TO ILLUSTEATE THE CHAEACTERS AND CON- 

 DITION OF PEE-HISTOEIG MEN IN EUEOPE BY THOSE OF 

 THE AMEBIC AN EACES. 



With Forty-four Illustrations. 

 •* A keen observer of the habits of the red man, and a diligent student 

 of American antiquities, he is able, by analogical reasoniug, to throw 

 light upon the probable condition of pre-historic man in Europe, and 

 upon the nature of the relics which he has bequeathed to us. It will be 

 especially acceptable to those who refuse to accept the high estimate of 

 man's antiquity which modern science has brought forth, for they will 

 find here their case stated with much ability, and illustrated by a wealth 

 of material drawn from sources not sufficiently known in this country." 

 — AthencBum, 



London: HODDER AND STOUGHTON, 27, Paternoster Eow. 



