Mr. Murray's Recent Publications. 



Dramatic Opinions. 



By MRS. KENDAL, 

 Post %vo. \s. 



->♦- 



DARWIN'S VOYAGE ILLUSTRATE D. 



A Naturalist's Voyage Round the 



World. 



By CHARLES DARWIN, F.R.S., 



WITH MAPS AND UPWARDS OF loo ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE 



PLACES VISITED AND DESCRIBED. 



Chiefly from Sketches taken on the Spot by Robert Taylor Pri'jchett. 



Medium %vo. lis. 



%* The object of this edition is to aid tlie author's description by actual representations 

 of the most interesting places and objects of Natural History referred to in them. This has 

 been effected by securing the service of an artist who has visited the countries which Darwin < 

 describes. 



" One of the most interesting narratives of voyaging that it has fallen to our lot to take up, 

 and one which must always occupy a distinguished place in the history of scientific navigation." 

 — Quarterly Review. 



" This is an edition de luxe of the first work written by our great naturalist. Anybody 

 who has read it is not likely to have forgotten it. It is a kind of natural history ' Robinson 

 Crusoe.' It was during that famous voyage that Darwin made the observations and laid the 

 foundation for his famous theory of Natural Selection. The present edition is by far the best 

 and most attractive hitherto published. The illustrations are artistic in the highest degree, as 

 everybody will understand when he knows they are by the artist of Lady Brassey's ' Sunbeam." 

 Most of them are from sketches made on the spot by Mr. Pritchett, with Darwin's book by his 

 side." — Science Gossip. 



" Whatever may be the value of the theories connected with the late Mr. Darwin's name, 

 no one will dispute the charm of his first volume, ' The Voyage of the Beagle.' The handsome 

 edition just published by Mr. Murray is remarkable for the admirable series of illustrations 

 supplied by Mr. R. T. Pritchett. The artist has visited the places described and done his 

 •work upon the spot. The result is altogether satisfactory. This is a most lu.\urious and 

 satisfactory edition from every point of view." — Record. 



The Reign of Law. 



By THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, K.G. 



Nineteenth Edition. Crown %vo, ^s. 



" A masterly book. Strong, sound, mature, able thought from its first page to its last." — 

 Spectator. 



"The Duke of Argyll has made a real contribution towards the solution of a great problem, 

 and has produced a book which would do credit to the calmest and most disengaged 

 philosopher. ' ' — Guardian. 



BY THE SAME. 



The Unity of Nature. 



Third Edition. 2>to. I2r. 



