TRUBNER & CO.’S MONTHLY LIST. 105 
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- Forrucominc Works—continued. 
\ NEW VOLUMES OF THE ENGLISH & FOREIGN PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY. 
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; Post 8vo. 
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HISTORY OF THE 
DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN RACE. 
Lectures and Dissertations 
By LAZARUS GEIGER, 
Author of ‘‘ Origin and Evolution of Human Speech and Reason.”’ 
- Translated from the Second German Edition by DAvip ASHER, Ph.D., Corresponding 
Member of the Berlin Society for the Study of Modern Languages and Literature. 
I, Language, and its importance in the History of the Development of the Human Race. 
Il. The Earliest History of the Human Race in the light of Language, with Special 
Reference to the Origin of Tools. 
< III. On Colour-sense in Primitive Times, and its Development. 
TV. On the Origin of Writing. 
V. The Discovery of Fire. 
VI. On the Primitive Home of the Indo-Europeans. 
“Tt is a source of lively satisfaction to ute to have been chosen as the medium of introducing to thé 
“Luglish public the late lamented author of the following Lectures and Essays, one of the most original 
thinkers Germany has produced in recent times, and the ‘ greatest of her philologers, as he has been 
styled by a competent judge. His work itself, however, will best speak for him, and needs no commen- 
dation on my part. Let me only add that, though these Lectures and Essays, now submitted to the 
English reader, are but ‘chips’ from the author's ‘workshop,’ as tt were, yet I believe they afford a 
good glimpse of his eminent powers and brilliant genius as an investigator.’—EXTRACT FROM 
TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE. 
Vol. III. Post 8vo. 
A HISTORY OF MATERIALISM, 
And Criticism of tts Present Importance. 
By FREDERICK ALBERT LANGE, 
Late Professor of Philosophy in the Universities of Ziirich and Marburg. 
Authorised Translation by ERNEsT C. THoMaAs, late Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, 
‘Every section of Dr. Lange’s work is followed by a copious body of notes, abounding in 
references to authorities, and bearing ample testimony to the extensive reading of the author.’’— 
Saturday Review. 
Vol. II. Post 8vo. 
AN ACCOUNT OF THE POLYNESIAN RACE: 
Lts Origin and Migrations. 
By A. FORNANDER. 
‘*Tt is so seldom that a private settler in the Polynesian Islands takes an intelligent interest 
in local ethnology and archeeology, and makes use of the advantage he possesses, that we feel 
_ especially thankful to Mr. Fornander for his labours in this comparatively little-known field of 
research,’’—Acadeny. 
Post 8vo. 
ESSAYS ON PSYCHOLOGICAL LINGUISTICS. 
By Dr. CARL ABEL. 
London: TRUBNER & CO., Ludgate Hill. 
