X1V 
NEW SERVES. 
BEING THE VOLUMES CONTAINING THE MORE MODERN PAPERS. 
VOL. VI. 1s THE First or THIS SERIES. 
21. ( On Civilisation, Moral and Material. (Also in Reply to Sir John Lubbock on “ Primitive 
Man.”) By the late J. Reppin, Hsq., Hon. Sec. V.I. 
On Dr. Newman’s ‘‘ Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent.” By the Rev. Preb. Row, M.A. 
On the Evidence of the Egyptian Monuments to the Sojourn of Israel in Egypt. By the 
Rev. B. W. SAvILE, M.A. 
On the Moabite Stone, by Captain F. Perrie, Hon. Sec. 
On Phyllotaxis; or, the Arrangement of Leaves in Accordance with Mathematical Laws. 
By the Rev. G. HENstow, M A., F.L.S. 
} On Prehistoric Monotheism, considered in relation to Man as an Aboriginal Savage. By 
i 
. 
the late Bishop Trrcome, D.D. 
23, | On Biblical Pneumatolugy and Psychology. By the Rey. W. W. ENauisn, M.A. 
On Some Scriptural Aspects of Man’s Tripartite Nature. By the Rev. C. GRAHAM. 
On Ethnic Testimonies to the Pentateuch. By the late Bishop T1rcoms, D.D. 
24. | On the Darwinian Theory. By the late Prebendary Irons D.D. 
Serpent Myths of Ancient Egypt. By the late W. R. Cooprr, Esq., F.R.A.S., M.R.A.S., 
L Sec, Soc. Biblical Archeology. 129 Illustrations. 
VOROV INT: 
25. (On Natural Theology, considered with respect to Modern Philosophy. By the Rev. G. 
HENs.Low, M.A., F.L.S. 
On Fatalism. Contributed by the Rev. J. Ropsrys, D.D. 
26. | On Darwinism Tested by Recent Researches in Language. By F. BATEMAN, Hsq., M.D., &c. 
On Force and its Manifestations. By the Rev. J. M‘Cann, D.D. 
On Professor Tyndall’s ‘Fragments of Science for Unscientific People.” By the late 
Prebendary Irons, D.D. 
4 On the Origin of the Moral Sense. By the Rev. Professor Kirk. 
On Force and Energy. By the late CHARLES Brooxg, Esq., M.A., F.R.S. 
On Darwinism and its Effects upon Religious Thought. By C. R. Brez, Esq., M.D., &e. 
Remarks on Some of the Current Principles of Historic Criticism. By Rey. Preb. Row, M.A. 
On “Scientific Facts and Christian Evidence.” By the late J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S., F.L.S. 
On the “ Law of Creation—Unity of Plan, Variety of Form.” By Rev. G. W. WELDON, M.A. 
Some Remarks on the Present Aspect of Inquiries as to the Introduction of Genera and 
IL Species in Geological Time. By V.-Chancellor J. W. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S. 
od. 
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VOL. Vilk 
29. The Paleolithic Age Examined. By N. WurIttey, Esq. 
(Annual Address.) On the Moral and Social Anarchy of Modern Unbelief. By the late 
Principal T. P. BouutrBer, LL.D. 
30. On the Identity of Reason in Science and Religion. Rev. R. MrrcHeEtt. 
On Buddhism. By the Right Rey. Bishop Prers C. CLaventon, D.D., &c., with communi- 
cations from Professors CHANDLER and BREWER. 
On the Contrast between Crystallisation and Life. By the late J. E. Howarp, Esq., F.R.S. 
31. On the Brixham Cavern and its Testimony to the Antiquity of Man—examined. By 
N. Wait ey, Esq., Sec. Royal Inst. of Cornwall. 
On the Rules of Evidence as applicable to the Credibility of History. By W. Forsytx, 
Haq., Q.C., LL.D., Vice-President. 
On the Principles of Modern Pantheistic and Atheistic Philosophy as expressed in the last 
work of Strauss, Mill, &. By the Rev. Prebendary C. A. Row, M.A. Paper on the 
same, by late Prof. CHauLis, M.A., F.R.S., F.R.A.S. 
32. On ‘‘ Prehistoric Traditions and Customs in Connexion with Sun and Serpent Worship.” 
J. S. PHENE, Hisq., LL.D., F.S.A., with Illustrations. 
