18 LIST OF BOOKS 



IRVING— A Memorial Sketch and a Selection from the 



Letters of the late Lieut. John Irving, R.N., of H.M.S. "Terror," in Sir John 

 Franklin's Expedition to the Arctic Regions. Edited by Benjamin Bell, F.R.C.S.E. 

 With Facsimiles of the Record and Irving's Medal and Map. 1 vol. post Svo, 5s. 



Jack and Mrs. Brown, and other Stories. 



By the Author of " Blindpits." 1 vol. crown Svo, paper, 2s. 6d. ; cloth, 3s. 6d. 



JENKIN— Healthy Houses. 



By Fleeming Jenkin, F.R.S., Professor of Engineering in the University of Edin- 

 burgh. Demy Svo, 2s. 6d. 



"The three lectures will be found specially useful to the largely increasing class 

 of house proprietors." — Cmirant. 



JERVISE -Epitaphs and Inscriptions from Burial-Grounds 



and Old Buildings in the North-East of Scotland. By the late Andrew Jervise, 

 F.S.A. Scot. With a Memoir of the Author. Vol. II. Cloth, small 4to, 32s. 

 Do. do. Roxburghe Edition, 42s. 



JERVISE— The History and Traditions of the Land of the 



Lindsays in Angus and Meams. New Edition, Edited and Revised by the Rev. 

 James Gammack. In 1 vol. demy Svo. 14s. 



Do. do. Large Paper Edition [of which only 50 are printed], demy 4to, Rox- 

 burghe binding, 42s. 

 " The editing of these remains has been very careful, and the book, though it 

 has its arid tracts, is sure to please north country readers." 



JOASS— A Brief Review of the Silver Question, 1871 to 1879. 



By Edward C. Joass, Fellow of the Faculty of Actuaries, Edin. Svo, Is. 



KENNEDY— Pilate's Question, " Whence art Thou ? " 



An Essay on the Personal Claims asserted by Jesus Christ, and how to account for 

 them. By John Kennedy, M.A., D.D., London. Crown Svo, 3s. 6d. 



" Written on a skilfully arranged plan, is unquestionably a powerful and eloquent 

 vindication of the orthodox and Catholic belief in opposition to rationalistic 

 theories." — Scotsman. 



KER— Sermons by the Rev. John Ker, D.D., Glasgow. 



Twelfth Edition. Crown Svo, 6s. 



"A very remarkable volume of sermons." — Contemporary Review. 



" The sermons before us are of no common order ; among a host of competitors 

 they occupy a high class — we were about to say the highest class — whether viewed 

 in point of composition, or thought, or treatment." — B. and F. Evangelical Review. 



KNIGHT— The English Lake District as interpreted in the 



Poems of Wordsworth. By William Knight, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the 

 University of St. Andrews. Ex. fcap. Svo, 5s. 



KNIGHT— Colloquia Peripatetica (Deep Sea Soundings) : 



Being Notes of Conversations with the late John Duncan, LL.D., Professor of 

 Hebrew in the New College, Edinburgh. By William Knight, Professor of Moral 

 Philosophy in the University of St. Andrews. Fifth Edition, enlarged. 5s. 



" Since these lectures were published there has appeared an exceedingly in- 

 teresting volume entitled ' Colloquia Peripatetica,' by the late John Duncan, LL.D., 

 Professor of Hebrew in the New College, Edinburgh. These Colloquies are reported 

 by the Rev. Win. Knight, who seems to be admirably adapted for the task he has 

 undertaken. His friend must have been a man of rare originality, varied culture, 

 great vigour in expressing thoughts which were worthy to be expressed and re- 



