XL. THE MEDITERRANEAN RACE. By Professor Sergi. 

 With over loo Illustrations. 

 " M. Sergi has given us a lucid and complete exposition of his views on a 

 subject of supreme interest." — Irish Times. 



XLI. THE STUDY OF RELIGION. By Morris Jastrow, ' 

 Jun., Ph.D., Professor in the University of Pennsylvania. 

 "This work presents a careful survey of the subject, and forms an 

 admirable introduction to any particular branch of it." — Methqdist Times. 



XLII. HISTORY OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY 

 TO THE END OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. 

 By Karl von Zittel. 

 '* It is a very masterly treatise, written with a wide grasp of recent 

 discoveries. " — Publishers' Circular. 



XLIII. THE MAKING OF CITIZENS : A Study in Com- 

 parative Education. By R. E. Hughes, M.A. (Oxon.), 

 B.Sc. (Lond.). 

 "Mr. Hughes gives a lucid account of the exact position of Education in 

 England, Germany, France, and the United States. The statistics 

 present a clear and attractive picture of the manner in which one of the 

 greatest questions now at issue is being solved both at home and abroad." 

 — Standard. 



XLIV. MORALS: A Treatise on the Psycho-Sociological 

 Bases of Ethics. By Professor G. L. Duprat. Trans- 

 lated by W. J. Greenstreet, M.A., F.R.A.S. 

 "The present work is representative of the modern departure in the 

 treatment of the theory of morals. The author brings a wide knowledge 

 to bear on his subject." — Education. 



XLV. A STUDY OF RECENT EARTHQUAKES. By 

 Charles Davison, D.Sc, F.G.S. With Illustrations. 

 " Dr. Davison has done his work well." — Westminster Gazette. 



XLVI. MODERN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By Dr. C. A. 

 Keane, D.Sc, Ph.D., F.I.C. With Diagrams. 

 " This volume provides an instructive and suggestive survey of the great 

 range of knowledge covered by modern organic chemistry." — Scotsman. 



TO-DAY'S ADDITIONS:— 



THE CRIMINAL. By Havelock Ellis. Fourth Edition, 

 Revised and Enlarged. 



XLVII. THE JEWS : A Study of Race and Environment. 

 By Dr. Maurice- Fishberg. 

 "It shows abounding evidence in its pages that it is intended to show, 

 immense industry, consummate pains, vast literary and statistical resources. 

 It contains, to be sure, much information of great value, and it sets forth 

 many facts absorbing in their interest for any who desire to study the 

 Jewish people. "—yeii'zV;^ Chronicle. 



New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 



