MR. MACLEHOSE, GLASGOW. 5 
BROWN—THE LIFE OF A SCOTTISH PROBATIONER. Being 
the Memoir of THOMAS DAVIDSON, with his POEMS and 
LETTERS. By the REV. JAMES BROWN, D.D., Minister of 
St. James’ Church, Paisley. Second Edition. With Por- 
trait. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
“4 charming little biography. His was one of those rare natures which 
fascinates all who come in contact with it.'’"—Spectator. 
“Tt is an unspeakable pleasure to a reviewer weary of wading through 
piles of commonplace to come unexpectedly on a prize such as this,’’— Voz- 
conformist, 
“« A very fresh and interesting little book." —Saeturday Review, 
« 
BUCHANAN—CampP LIFE IN THE CRIMEA AS SEEN BY A 
CIVILIAN. A Personal Narrative by GEORGE BUCHANAN, 
M.A., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University 
of Glasgow. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
BUCHANAN—INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Delivered in the Uni- 
versity of Glasgow. By PROFESSOR BUCHANAN. 8vo. Is. 
CAIRD, Principal—AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY 
OF RELIGION. By the VERY REVEREND JOHN CaIRD, D.D., 
Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Glasgow, 
and one of Her Majesty’s Chaplains for Scotland, Demy 8vo. 
Ios. 6d. 
“It is the business of the reviewer to give some notion of the book which 
he reviews, either by a condensation of its contents or by collecting the 
cream in the shape of short selected passages ; but this cannot be done with 
a book like the one before us, of which the argument does not admit of 
condensation, and which is all cream......... The most valuable book of its 
kind that has appeared.""—Mr. T. H. Green in Zhe Academy. 
“Tt is remarkable also for its marvellous power of exposition and grace- 
ful subtlety of thought. Hegel’s solution of the problem of religion is at 
length adequately represented in English literature. Hegelianism has never 
appeared so attractive as it appears in the clear and fluent pages of Princi- 
pal Caird."’——Spectavor. 
**This is in many respects a remarkable book, and perhaps the most 
important contribution to the subject with which it deals that has been 
made in recent years.” —Mind, October 1880. 
“To many a student the reading of this book will mark an intellectual 
and spiritual epoch.”— The Nation (New York). 
