15a Castle Street, 



Edinburgh, Oct. 1884. 



LIST OF BOOKS 

 PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS. 



ADAMSON-On the Philosophy of Kant. 



By Robert Adamson, M.A., Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy, Owens 

 College ; formerly Examiner in Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Ex. 

 fcap. Svo, 6s. 



"Within less than two hundred pages they convey to the intelligent reader a 

 fair knowledge of Kant's method and doctrines. The notes indicate wide reading, 

 and form an admirable appendix to the text."— Theological Quarterly. 



AGFEW-The Correspondence of Sir Patrick Waus of 



Barnbarroch, during the latter half of the Sixteenth Century, from originals in the 

 Family Charter-Chest. Edited by R. Vans Agnew. 1 vol. demy Svo, 21s. 



ALDRICH-Ponkapog to Pesth. 



By Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Author of " Marjorie Daw." [In (he Press. 



ALEXANDER- Johnny Gibb of Gushetneuk in the Parish 



of Pyketillim, with Glimpses of Parish Polities about a.d. 1843. By William 

 Alexander. Sixth Edition, with Glossary, ex. fcap. Svo, 2s. 



Seventh Edition, with Twenty Illustrations — Portraits and Landscapes— by 

 George Reid, U.S.A. Demy Svo, 10s. (3d. 



" A most vigorous and truthful delineation of local character, drawn from a 

 portion of the country where that character is peculiarly worthy of careful study 

 and record."— The High t Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 



"It is a grand addition to our pure Scottish dialect ; ... it is not merely a 

 capital specimen of genuine Scottish northern dialect; but it is a capital specimen 

 of pawky characteristic Scottish humour. It is full of good hard Scottish dry 

 fun." — Dean Ramsay. 



ALEXANDER— Life among my Ain Folk. 

 1. Mary Malcolmson's Wee Maogie. 

 2 Couper Sandy. 



3. Francie Herriegerie's Sharger Laddie. 



4. Baubie Huie's Bastard Geet. 



5. Glengillodram. 



Ex. fcap. Svo. Second Edition. Cloth, 2s. 6d. Paper, 2s. 



" Mr. Alexander thoroughly understands the position of men and women who 

 are too often treated with neglect, and graphically depicts their virtues and vices, 

 and .-.hows to his readers ditiiculties, struggles, and needs which they are sure to 

 be the wiser for taking into view."— Freeman. 



" ' Baubie Huie's Bastard Geet,' which is full of quiet but effective humour, is 

 the clearest revelation we have ever seen of the feeling in Scotch country districts 

 in regard to certain aspects of morality." — Spectator. 



"We find it difficult to express the warm feelings of admiration with which wc 

 have read the present volume."— Aberdeen Journal. 



" Done with a skilful and loving hand."— Daily Review. 



