22 SCIENTIFIC CATALOGUE. 



Calderwood. — Works by the Rev. Henry Calderwood, M.A., 

 LL.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edin- 

 burgh : — 

 PHILOSOPHY OF THE INFINITE : A Treatise on Man's 

 Knovirledge of the Infinite Being, in answer to Sir W. Hamilton 

 and Dr. Mansel. Clieaper Edition. 8vo. 'js. 6d. 

 "A book of great ability .... "written in a clear style, and may 



be easily undeistood by even those who are not versed in such 



discussions." — British Quarterly Review. 

 A HANDBOOK OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. New Edition. 

 Crown 8vo. 6s. 

 '^ Jtis, lue feel convinced, the best handbook on the subject, intellectually 



and morally, and does infinite credit to its author.'^ — Standard. 



"A compact and useful work, goin^ over a great deal of ground 



in a nia7iner adapted to suggest and facilitate further study. , . . 



His book will be an assistance to many students outside his own 



University of Edinburgh. — Guardian. 



THE RELATIONS OF MIND AND BRAIN. ^Nearly ready. 



Fiske. — OUTLINES OF COSMIC PHILOSOPHY, BASED 

 ON THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION, WITH CRITI- 

 CISMS ON THE POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY. By John 

 Fiske, M.A., LL. B., formerly Lecturer on Philosophy at 

 Harvard University. 2 vols. 8vo. 25^-. 



" Tlie work constitutes a very e_ffcctive encyclopedia of the evolution- 

 ary philosophy, and is well worth the study of all who wish to see 

 at once the entire scope and purport of the scientific dogmatism of 

 the day." — Saturday Review. 



Herbert.— THE realistic assumptions of modern 



SCIENCE EXAMINED. By T. M. Herbert, M.A., late 

 Professor of Philosophy, &c., in the Lancashire Independent 

 College, Manchester. 8vo. 14J. 



Jardine.— THE elements of the psychology of 



cognition. By Robert Jardine, B.D., D.Sc, Principal of 

 the General Assembly's College, Calcutta, and Fellov/ of the Uni- 

 versity of Calcutta. Crown 8vo. ds. 6d. 



Jevons. — Works by W. Stanley Jevons, LL.D., M.A., F.R.S., 

 Professor of Political Economy, University College, London. 

 THE PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE. A Treatise on Logic and 

 Scientific Method. New and Cheaper Edition, revised. Crown 

 8vo. 12s. 6d. 



"No one in future can be said to have any true'' knowledge of what 

 has been done in the way of logical and scientific method in 

 England without ; having caref2illy studied , Professor Jei'ons^ 

 book" — Spectator. 



