BIBLIOGEAPHY. 409 



wrote me in 1873 : * I had to live in the open air, in the constant company of 

 domestic animals, and in close proximity to wild ones.' 



LXTV. HUME, the late David, the famous Scottish philosopher and 



historian. 



' Inquiry concerning the Human Understanding,' 1752; or constituting 

 vol. iv. of his ' Philosophical Works,' 1825. 



Contains a chapter (ix.) < On the Reason of Animals ' which, however, is 

 short and of little importance. 



LXV. HUXLEY, Professor, of London, the celebrated Naturalist. 



1. 'Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature ; ' 8vo. London, 1863. 

 Has a section (ii.) on ' The Relations of Man to the Lower Animals.' 



2. The Hypothesis that Animals are Automata and its History : ' an 



address at the British Association meeting in Belfast in August 

 1874 ; subsequently published in the Fortnightly Review for 

 November 1874. 



LXVL IRELAND, Wm. W., M.D., Physician to the National Institution for 

 Idiot Children at Larbert, Stirlingshire (Scotland) : author of a stan- 

 dard treatise on ' Idiocy and Imbecility. ' 



1. ' An Inquiry into some accounts of Children being fostered by Wild 



Beasts : ' referring to the so-called wolf-children of India. Journal 

 of Mental Science for July and October 1874. 



2. * Report of some cases of Microcephalic Idiocy and Cretinism ; ' a 

 reprint from the Ediiibwrgli Medical Journal for August, September 

 and October 1875. 



LXVII. JAPP, Alex H. 



' For Bird and Beast,' in Good Words for August 1874. 



Gives an excellent history of the origin and development of the English 

 ' Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,' and of its organ, 

 The Animal World, as well as of protective legislation in England. 



LXVHI. JESSE, the late Edward. 



1. * Scenes and Occupations of Country Life, with Recollections of 



Natural History ; ' one of the volumes of ' The Golden Library ; ' 

 square 16mo. London, 1875. 



A new edition merely of his Scenes and Tales of Country Life,' small 

 8vo. 1845 : in which re-issue he has been induced, he says, ' to add very 

 considerably to that portion of it which comprised facts and circum- 

 stances in natural history, omitting the Tales of Country Life.' The book is 

 dedicated to, as it was written for the use of, the young ; and it is calculated, 

 as it was intended like so many other popular natural histories of the class 

 to which belong such works as White's ' Selborne,' Buckland's ' Curiosities,' or 

 Broderip's * Recreations ' to create and stimulate in youth a love of animals, 

 and of a study of their habits. 



2. ' Gleanings in Natural History, with Anecdotes of the Sagacity and 



Instinct of Animals.' Last edition (llth) fcap. 8vo. Illustrated. 

 London, 1872. 



LXIX. JESSE, George R., of Henbury, Cheshire. 



' Researches into the History of the British Dog, with Original Anecdotes 

 and illustrations of the Nature and Attributes of the Dog ; ' two vols. 

 illustrated, 8vo. London, 1866. 



Chapter v. gives a synopsis of the mental attributes of the dog. 

 LXX. JOLY, Henri, Professeur & la Faculte des Lettres de Dijon (France). 

 ' P. \vchologie comparee ; L'Homme et 1'Animal ; ouvrage couronne par 

 1' Academic des Sciences Morales et Politiques ; ' 8vo. Paris, 1877. 



