Xvll 
VOL. XVI. 
61. The Credibility of the Supernatural. (Annual Address.) Ry (the late) Lord O’NFIL1. 
Supposed Paleolithic Tools of the Valley of the Axe. By N. Wuit1r Ey. Esq. (Engravings.) 
An Examination of the Philosophy of Mr. Herbert Spencer. By the Rev. W. D. Grounp. 
62. On Herbert Spencer’s Theory of the Will. By Rey. W. 1), Ground; with Communication. 
Biblical Proper Names, personal and local, illustrated from sources external to Holy Scripture. 
By Rey. H. G. Tomxins. Comments by Professor Masprro, Mr. Rassam. and others. 
Breaks in the Continuity of Mammalian Life at certain Geological Periods, fatal to the 
Darwinian Theory of Evolution. by (the late) T. K. CaLuarD, Esq., F.G.S., with 
Comments by several Geologists. 
The New Materialism Unscientific; or Dictatorial Scientific Utterances and the Decline of 
Thought. By Professor LioneL S Beste, M.D.,F.R.S. 
On the Living and the Non-Living. By the same. On the New Materialism. By the same. 
63. The Theory of Evolution taught by Heckel, and held by hisfollowers. By J. Hassett, Esq. 
The Supernatural in Nature. by (the late) J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
64, Materialism. By Judge C. W. Ricumonp. 
VOL. XVII. 
,65. ( The Recent Survey of Western Palestine, and its Bearing upon the Bible. By TRELAWNEY 
SAUNDERS, sq. 
Remarks on Climate in relation to Organic Nature. By Surgeon-General C. A. Gorpon, 
M.D., C.B. Speeches by Sir J. Rispon BENNETT, V.P.R.S.; Sir JosEPH FaYRER, 
K.C.8.]., M.D., F.R.S.; and others. 
On the Argument from Design in Nature, with some Illustrations from Plants. By (the 
late) W. P. JAMES, Esq.. M.A. 
Considerations on the Unknown and Unknowable of Modern Thought; or, Is it possible to 
know God? By the Rev. J. J. Lias, M.A. (then Hulsean Lecturer), Comments by 
(the late) Lord O’NeriLu and others. 
On certain Theories of Life. By Surg.-Gen. C. A, Gornon, C.B., M.D., Hon. Phys. to 
the Queen. ; 
On Certain Definitions of Matter. By (the late) J. E. Howarn, Esq., F.R.S. 
On the Absence of Real Opposition between Scieuce and Revelation. By Prefessor G. G: 
4 SioxEs, P.R.S. Comments by several leading scientific men. 
; Babylonian Cities. By Hormuzp RAssAM; with Remarks by Professor DELITzscu, &c. 
68, | The Origin of Man. By Archdeacon BARDSLEY. 
(Did the W orld Evolve Itself? By Sir E. Beckett, Bart. (now Lord Grimthorpe). 
VOL. XVIII. 
69 On Misrepresentations of Christianity. By Lord O’NEIt1. (the late). 
Science not opposed to Revelation. By J. L. PoriEr, D.D., DE ise late). 
70. Recent Egyptological Research in its Biblical Relation. By the Rev. H. G. TomxkiNs. 
Cuneiform Inscriptions as illustrative of the times of the Jewish Captivity. By W. St. 
CuapD BoscawEN, F.R.Hist.Soc. 
Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon—On Recently Liscovered Inscriptions of this King. By 
BE. A. BupGr. M.A., M.R.A.S. 
Buddhism. By Rey. R. Conirns. Remarks by Dr. LE1rnNer (Lahore), Professor Ruys 
J)Ayips, Mr, RassaM, Rev. 8. Coirs (Ceylon), &c. Also a full Note on Krishna. 
71. Pessimism. By (the late) W. P. JamzEs, Esq. 
On the Prehistoric Factory of Flints at Spiennes. By Rev. J. Mackns MEt1o, F.G.S. 
The Evolution of the Pearly Nautilus. By 8S. R. Parrison, Esq., F.G.S. 
72. On ‘Prehistoric Man in Egypt and the Lebanon.’ By Sir J. W. Dawson, K.C.M.G., 
F.R.S., McGill University, Montreal. Remarks by Professors W. WARINGTON SMYTH, 
F.R.S., W. Boyp Dawkins, F.R.S., T. Rupert Jones, F.R.S., T. Winrsnire, F.G.S8. 
Colonel HERscuEL, F.R.S., Dr. Raz, F.R.S. 
VOL. XIX. 
73. (On the Inductive Logic. By Prof. R. L. Dannzry, D.D., LL.D. Speeches by Sir H. 
Bakk LY, K.C.B., G.C.M.G., F.R.S., Sir J. Lerroy, K.U.M.G., F.R.S., &e. 
On Evolution by Natural Selection. J. HassELu, Esq. 
Remarks on Evolution by Professor VirncHow. 
74. | On the Recency of the Close of the Glacial Epoch. By D. Macxrintosu, Esq., F.G.S. 
Communications from Prof. T. RupERt Jonks, F.R.S., and others. 
On the recession of Niagara (with the United States Goveryment Survey Diagrams). 
66. 
67. 
Se ee 
