450 _ Miscellaneous Bibliography. 
February of the present year. The editors for the year 1864 are Dr. 
J. W. Dawson, Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, EK. Billings, Prof. 8. P, Robbins, 
2. Organic Philosophy, or Man’s true place in Nature; by Hucu 
Donerry, M.D. Vol. [, Epicosmology. London; Triibner & Co.—Mr. 
Doherty introduces his work on Man’s true place in Nature with the 
statement that “Man is not merely a skeleton, nor is external nature a 
congeries of bones.” “There are in man a body and a soul, and both 
must be well understood before we can discover his true place. The hu- 
man skeleton is but a fragment of the body; and though, to those who 
are well versed in comparative anatomy, a part of any physical organism 
may show the nature of the whole, still a fragment of the body gives no 
adequate idea of the living soul, which is the man.” He proceeds from 
this as his basis, and bringing to bear upon his great subject a wide range 
of philosophical knowledge, has produced a work that will be read with 
interest and profit by those interested in the great question of the day. 
His views of classification of the various departments of nature are to a 
PY 
. 
1864: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts and Green. Price 1s.—Con- 
tipper ogy, and also of Prof. A.’s magnificent 
series of drawings made from life by Mr. J. Burkhardt. The plate con- 
figures of five species—Bunodes Stella Verrill, Rhodactinia Davisii 
Haleampa producta Stimpson, Zdwardsia sipunculoides Stimp- 
esting 
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