XVll 
VOL. 1X, 
33. (On the Varying Tactics of Scepticism. (Annual Address.) By the Rev. Rosinson 
Tuornton, D.D., Vice-President. 
On the Harmony between the Chronology of Egypt and the Bible. By the Rev. B. W. 
SAviLF, M.A. 
On the Ethical Condition of the Early Scandinavian Peoples. By E. W. Gossg, Esq. 
34. | On Magnitudes in Creation and their Bearings on Biblical Interpretation. By the late 
Bishop T1rcoms, D.D. Paper on the same, by late Prof. CHatiis, M.A., F.R.S., 
F.R.A.S.; with communications from the Astronomer Royal’s Department, the 
Radcliffe Observer, and Professor Prircnuarn, F.R.S. 
} On Biblical Interpretation in connexion with Science. By the Rev. A. I. McCavn, M.A. 
{ (King’s College), with a communication by V.-Chancellor J. W. Dawson, C.M.G., 
LL.D., F.R.S. 
On the Final Cause as Principle of Cognition and Principle in Nature. By Professor 
G. 8. Morris, of Baltimore University, U.S. 
35. | On the Bearing of certain Paleontological Facts upon the Darwinian Theory of the Origin 
of Species, and of Evolution in General. By Professor H. A. NrcHoxson, M.D., D.Se., 
F.R.S.E., &e. 
On the Early Dawn of Civilisation, considered in the Light of Scripture. By the late 
J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
On the Indestructibility of Force. By the late Professor Brr«s, M.A. 
36. On Mr. Mill’s Essays on Theism. By the late Preb. W. J. Inons, D.D. 
VOL. X. 
37. On the Chronology of Recent Geology. By S. R. Parrison, Esq., F.G.8. 
On the Nature and Character of Evidence for Scientific Purposes. By the Rev 
J. M‘Cann, D.D. 
The Relation of the Scripture Account of the Deluge to Physical Science. By the late 
Prof. Cuayis, M.A., F.R.S., F.R.A.S. 
38. An Examination of the Belfast Address from a Scientific point of view. By the late 
J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
Annual Address; Modern Philosophie Scepticism examined. By the late Rev. R. Mary 
F.R.S., V.P.R.A.S., The Radcliffe Observer. 
On the Etruscan Language. By the Rev. Isaac Taytor, M.A. 
39. On ‘** Present Day Materialism.” By the Rev. J. McDoUGALL. ] 
On the Sorrows of Scepticism. By Rey. R. THornron, D.D., Vice-Pres. (see parts 6, 15,33. 
On Heathen Cosmogonies, compared with the Hebrew. By Rev. B. W. Savitz, M.A. 
On the Place of Science in Education. By Professor H. A. Nicnoison, M.D., D.Sc.,F.1.8.E. 
40. On Egypt and the bible. By the late J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
VOL. AE 
41. (The Flint ‘‘ Implements” of Brixham Cavern. By N. WarrLry, Esq. (Photographically 
illustrated.) 
On the Flint Agricultural Implements of America. By Dr. J. W. Dawson, O.M.G., F.R.S. 
An Examination of ‘* The Unseen Universe.” By the late Preb. Irons, D.D. 
| The Uncertainties of Modern Physical Science. By the late Professor Birks, M.A. 
The Ethics of Belief. By Principal H. WAcr, D.D. 
42.4 On the Metaphysics of Scripture. By the late Prof. CHALuis, M.A., F.R.S., FLR.A.S. 
On the Theory of Unconscious Intelligence as opposed to Theism. By Prof. Morxis, U.S.A. 
On the Myth of Ra, By the late W. R. Cooprr, Esq., F.K.A.S., Sec. Soc, Bib, Arch. 
On Christianity as a Moral Power. By Professor L1as, Hulsean Lecturer, Cambridge. 
43. | On the Structnre of Geological Formations as Evidence of Design. By D. Howarp, F.C.S 
On the Bible and Modern Astronomy. By the late Prof. Brrxs, M.A. (Camb.), 
44, (On Comparative Psychology. By HK. J. MorsHEap, Esq. 
VOL. XII. 
45. On the Indestructibility of Matter. By the late Professor CHALuis, M.A., F.R.S., F.R.A.S. 
On History in the Time of Abraham, Illustrated by Recent Researches. By Rev. H. G 
TomxKins. With Numerous Notes by Various Assyriologists. 
On the Horus Myth. By the late W. R. Cooprr, Esq., F.R.A.S., M.R.A.S., See. Soe. 
Bib. Arch. (dilustrated.) Additional Papers by various Egyptologists, 
46. The Influence of True and False Philosophy. (Ann. Address.) The late J. E. Howard, F.R.S 
The History of the Alphabet. By Rev. Isaac Taytor, M.A, 
Creation and Providence. By the late J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
Nature’s Limits: an Argument for Theism, By S. Rt. Parison, Esq., F.G.S. 
Mr. Matthew Arnold and Modern Culture. Prof. Lias, Hulsean Lecturer, Cambridge. 
Dia ae 
