T. and T. Clark's Publications. 



THE WORLD'S EPOCH-MAKERS-^'^. 



XIII. THE TWO BACONS AND EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE. Show- 



ing how ROGER BACON prepared the way for FRANCIS BACON, 

 LORD VBRULAM. By Rev. W. J. COUPKR, M.A. 



XIV. SAVONAROLA. By Rev. G. M 'HARDY, D.D. [Ready. 



XV. LUTHER AND THE GERMAN REFORMATION. By Rev. 

 Principal T. M. LINDSAY, D.D., U.F.C. College, Glasgow. 



[Ready. 



XVI. CRANMER AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION. By A. D. 

 INNES, M.A.(Oxon.), London. [Ready. 



XVII. CALVIN AND THE REFORMED THEOLOGY. By Rev. 

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



XVIII. PASCAL AND THE PORT ROYALISTS. By Professor W. 

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



XIX. DESCARTES, SPINOZA, AND THE NEW PHILOSOPHY. 

 By Rev. Professor J. IVERACH, D.D., U.F.C. College, Aberdeen. 



[Ready. 



XX. WILLIAM HERSCHEL AND HIS WORK. By JAMES SIMB, 

 M.A., F.R.S.E. [Ready. 



XXI. WESLEY AND METHODISM. By F. J. SNELL, M.A.(Oxon.). 



[Ready. 



XXII. LESSING AND THE NEW HUMANISM. Including Baumgarten 

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



XXIII. HUME AND HIS INFLUENCE ON PHILOSOPHY AND 



THEOLOGY. By Professor J. ORR, D.D., Glasgow. [Ready. 



XXIV. ROUSSEAU AND NATURALISM IN LIFE AND THOUGHT. 



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

 University, California. [Ready. 



XXV. KANT AND HIS PHILOSOPHICAL REVOLUTION. By Pro- 

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



XXVI. SCHLEIERMACHER AND THE REJUVENESCENCE OF 

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

 Edinburgh. [Shortly. 



XXVII. HEGEL AND HEGELIANISM. By Professor R. MACKINTOSH, 

 D.D., Lancashire Independent College, Manchester. [Ready. 



XXVIII. NEWMAN AND HIS INFLUENCE. By C. SAROLEA, Ph.D., 

 Litt. Doc., University of Edinburgh. 



XXIX. EUCLID AND HIS SYSTEM. By THOMAS SMITH, D.D., LL.D. 



[Ready. 



