XIX 



VOL. XXII.— 1888-89. 



85. Annual Addi'ess by the President, Sir G. G. Stoices, Rart., M.P., President of the Eoj'al 



Society. Speeches by Sir H. Barkly, K.CB., F.E.S., Sir Risdon Bennett, F.R.S., 



Sir F. L. McOlintock, F.R.S., Mr. H. Eassam, etc. 

 Note by the President on the one Origin of tlie Books of Eevelation, and of Nature. 

 On Time and Space. By the Eev. W. Arthur. 



86. On the Names on the List of Thothmes III at Karnac, their Geographical, Ethnographical, 



and Biblical relations. By G. Maspero, with communications from Sir C. Wilson, 

 K.O.B., F.E.S., Professor A. H. Sayce, Eev. Canon Liddon, Mr. Le Page Renouf, 

 Eev. Dr. Edersheim, Major G. K. Conder, Eev. H. G. Tomkins, &c., with maps by 

 G. Maspero. 



On the Theory of Natural Selection and the Theory of Design. By Professor Duns, D.D.. 

 with remarks by Lord Grimthorpe, the Most Eev. the Bishop of Sydney, and others 

 and a note by Mr. T. Francis Eivers, F.L.S. 



On the late Professor AsA Gray. By the Editor. 



Note on the importance of Babylonian Excavations. By the Editor. 



On Hxmian Footprints in Nicaragua. By Dr. D. G. Brinton. 



87. The Aborigines of Australia, their Ethnic Position and Eelations, by J. FrAser, LL.D., 



F.E.S. (N.S.W.), -with remarks by many travellers; also an opinion by Professor 

 Max Muller. 

 Oriental Entomology. By Eev. F. A. Walker, D.D., F.L.S., remarks by several ento- 

 mologists, including a note by Mr. E. B. Poulton, F.E.S., on Mimicry. 



88. A Physical Theory of Moral Freedom. By Joseph John Murphy; remarks by Sir J. 



Fayrer, K.O.S.I., F.E.S. , the Hon. J. M. Gregory, LL.D., of Washington, and 



others. 

 The Botanical Geography of Syria and Palestine. By Professor G. E. Post, D.D., M.D., 



with notes by Eastern Travellers. 

 On Flint Arrow Heads of delicate Structure. By the Et. Hon. Sir 0. Murray, K.C.B., 



also a note on Cave Deposits. 



VOL. XXIII.— 1889-90. 



89. Annual Addi-ess by Sir M. Monier- Williams, K.C.I.E., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., Boden 



Professor of Sanscrit in Oxford University. Speeches by the Bishop of Dunedin, 

 Sir H. Barkly, K.C.B., G.C.M.G., Sii- Eisdon Bennett, F.E.S., late Mr. H. W. 

 Bristow, F.E.S. , &c. 



On a few of the Contrasts between the Essential Doctrines of Buddhism and of 

 Chi-istianity. By Sir M. Monier- Williams, K.C.I.E., &c., &c. 



Coral Islands and Savage Myths. By H. B. Guppy, Esq., M.B. Discussion, &c., bj' 

 Sii- G. G. Stokes, Bart., M.P., P.E.S., Captain W. J. L. Wharton, E.N., F.E.S., the 

 Hydrographer to the Admiralty, Mr. W. H. Hudleston, F.E.S., Professor James 

 Geikie, F.E.S., Mr. John Murray, of the Challenger Expedition, &c. 



On the Keeling Atoll. By Dr. Guppy. 



90. Coloui-s in Natm-e. By Eev. F. A. Walker, D.D., F.L.S. 



On the Sciences of Language and of Ethnography. Bj^ Dr. Leitner, Ph.D., LL.D., D.O.L. 

 Modern Science and Natural Eeligion. By Eev. 0. Godfrey Ashwin, M.A. 

 Note on Science and Eeligion. By Captain F. Petrie, F.G.S. 



The Historical Eesiilts of the Excavations at Bubastis. By E. Naville, Ph.D. Remarks 

 by Su- C. Newton, K.C.B., Dr. Eeginald Stuart Poole, &c. 



91. Notes on the Ethnology and Ancient Chronology of China. By Surgeon-Genera 



Gordon, M.D., C.B. Eemarks by Dr. Legge, Prof. Chinese, Oxford Univ. Dr. Beal, 



Prof. Chinese, London Univ., &c. 

 On Cuts on Bone as evidence of Man's Existence in remote ages. By Prof. T. McK. 



Hughes. F.E.S. Remarks by Prof. Rupert Jones, F.E.S., Prof. A. S. Woodward, 



F.G.S. , Rev. J. M. Mello, M.A., F.G.S., &c. 

 The Butterflies and Moths of Africa. By W. F. Kirby, F.E.S. 



92. The Factors of Evolution in Language. By Mr. J. J. Murphy. Remarks by Professor 



Max Muller. 

 The Meaning and History of the Logos of Philosophy. By Eev. H. J. Clarke. 

 The Dawn of Metallurgy. By Rev. J. Magens Mello, M.A., F.G.S. Remarks by 



Professor Sayce, Major Conder, Mr. J, Allb:n Brown, F.G.S., and others. 



