T. and T. Clark's Publications. 



THE WORLD'S EPOCH-MAKERS-e^/**. 



XIII. THE TWO BACONS AND EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE. Show. 

 ing how Room BAOOM prepared the way for l 

 LORD VERULAM. By Rev. W. J. Cocra, M.A. 



X I V. SAVONAROLA. By Rev. O. M 'HARDY, D.D. 



XV. LUTHER AND THK CKRMAN REFORMATION. By Rer. 

 Professor T. M. LlMDOAT, D.D., F.C. College, Glasgow. 



CRANMER AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION. By A I. 

 Iwxw, M.A.(Oxon.), Loiidon. [Jfow 



XVII. CALVIN AND THK l;i:mi:\t Kh TIIKoLOGY. By Rev. 

 Principal SALMOND, D.D., F.C. College, Aberdeen. 



XVIII. PASCAL AND THE PORT ROYALISTS. By Profewor w. 

 CLARK, LL.D., D.C.L., Trinity College, Toronto. 



XIX. DESCARTES, SPINOZA, AND THE NEW PHILOS< 



By Rev. Professor J. IVBRACH, D.D., F.C. College, Aberdeen. 



,l!i: 111 1 :SCHELS. By JAMES SIMB, M.A. [Nmo ready. 



XXI. WESLEY AND METHODISM. By F. J. SNBLL, M.A.(0.x 



. LESSING AND THE NEW HUMANISM. Including Baumgarten 

 and the Science of ^Esthetic*. By Rev. A. P. DAVIDSON, M.A. 



XXIII. HIME AND HIS INFLUENCE ON PHILOSOPHY . 

 TMKoi.< ( ; V. By Professor J. OUR, D.D., Edinburgh. 



.XXIV. ROUSSEAU AND NATURALISM IN LIKK AND THOUGHT. 

 By Professor W. H. HUDSON, M.A., Lelnnd Stanford Junior 

 r Diversity, California. 



XXV. KANT AND His PHILOSOPHICAL REVOLUTION. By Pro- 

 fessor R, M. WKNLKY, D.Sc., Ph.D., University of Michigan. 



XXVI. SCHLEIERMACHER AND Till. KI,U VENESCENCE 



THEOLOCJY. By Professor A. MARTIN, D.D., New College, 

 Edinburgh. 



XXVII. HEGEL AND HEGELIAN ISM. By IW->or I!. MACKINTOSH, 

 D.D., Lancashire Independent College, Manchester. 



XXVIII. NK\V By C. SAROLEA, Ph.D., 



Latt. Doc., University of Edinburgh. 



