852 INTRODUCTION TO SCIENCE 



GOTCH, FRANCIS. On Some Aspects of the Scientific Method, 1 

 in Lectures on the Method of Science (1906). 



HILL, ALEXANDEB. Introduction to Science. 

 A wise and attractive little introduction. 



HOTTSSAY, F. Nature et Sciences naturelles (1908). 



HUXLEY, T. H. Collected Essays, e. g. Method and Results; 

 Science and Education. 



JEVONS, W. STANLEY. The Principles of Science, a Treatise 

 on Logic and Scientific Method. 3rd Ed. (1879). 



LANXESTER, SIB E. RAY. The Kingdom of Man (1906). 



A powerful book showing what Science has done and what 

 it might at present be doing for the commonwealth of Man. 



McDouGALL, W. Psycho-Physical Method, in Lectures on 

 the Method of Science (1906). 



MACH, E. Die Analyse der Empfindungen (1886). 5th Ed. 



1906. 

 A classic statement of the view that science is description. 



MEBZ, J. T. A History of European Thought in the Nine- 

 teenth Century. Vol i. Introduction. Scientific Thought 

 (1896). Vol. ii (1903). 

 A work of magistral scholarship and deep insight. 



MTVART, ST. GEORGE. The Groundwork of Science (1898). 



MOBGAN, C. LLOYD. The Interpretation of Nature (1905). 



A fine introduction to the philosophical questions raised 

 by Science. 



NATORP, P. Die logischen Grundlagen der exakten Wissen- 

 schaften (1910). 



OSTWALD, W. Natural Philosophy (1910). 



A very important discussion of the principles of chemical 

 and physical Science. 

 OTTO, R. Naturalism and Religion (1907). 



A competent and fair-minded statement of the scientific 

 position, with an explanation of the religious. 

 PEARSON, KARL. The Grammar of Science. 2nd Ed. 

 (1900). New Ed. (1911). 



An indispensable and quite unique book. 

 PICARD, EMILE. La Science moderne et son 6tat actucl 

 (1909). 



