A STANDARD EVOLUTION LIBRARY. 



X. 

 Beligion and Science, A Series of Sunday Lectures on the Rlationo 

 of Natural and Revealed Religion, or the Truths revealed in Nature 

 and Scripture. By Joseph Le Conxe, LL. D. 12mo. Cloth, $1.60. 



XI. 



Prehistoric Times, as illustrated by Ancient Kemains and 

 the Manners and Castoms of Modern Sarages. By Sir John 

 LnBBOCK, Bart. Illustrated. Kntirely new revised edition. 8vo. 

 Cloth, $5.00. 



The hook rants among the noblest works of the interesting and impor- 

 tant class to which it belongs. As a reswne of our present knowledge of 

 prehistoric man, it leaves nothing to be desired. It is not only a good book 

 of reference, hut the best on the subjecL 



XIL 

 Winners in Life's Eace ; or, The Great Backboned Family. By Ara- 

 bella B. Buckley, author of "The Fairy-Land of Science" and 

 " Life and her Children." With numerous Illustrations. 12mo. 

 Cloth, gilt side and back, $1.50. 



XIIL 

 Physics and Politics ; or, Thoughts on the Application of the Prin- 

 dples of " Natural Selection " and " Inheritance " to Political Society, 

 By Walter Baoehot. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 



xrv. 

 The Theory of Descent and Dartrinism. By Professor Oscab 



Schmidt. With 26 Woodcuts. 12mo. $1.50. 



" The facts upon which tlie Darwinian theory is based are presented in 

 an effective manner, conclusions are ably defended, and the question is 

 treated in more compact and available style than in any other work on tha 

 same topic that has yet appeared. It is a valuable addition to tlie ' Interna- 

 tional Scientific Series.' " — Boston Post. 



XV. 



Outline of the ETOlntion Philosophy. By Dr. M. E. Gazelles. 



Translated from the French, by the Rev. 0. B. Frothinghau ; with an 



Appendix, by B. L, Youmans, M. D. 12mo. Cloth, $1.00. 



" Tills unpretentious little work will, no doubt, be used by thousands to 



whom the publications of Mr. Herbert Spencer are inaccessible and those of 



Auguste Comte repellent, by reason of their prolixity and vagueness^ In a 



short space Dr. Cazelles has managed to compress the whole outline and 



scope of Mr. Spencer's system, with his views of the doctrine of progress 



and law of evolution, and a clear view of the principles of positivism." — 



Nature (London). 



XVI. 



Principles of Geology ; or, The Modem Changes of the Earth and 

 its Inhabitants, considered as illustrative of Geology. By Sir Charles 

 Ltkll, Bart. Illustrated with Maps, Plates, and Woodcuts. A new 

 and entirely revised edition. 2 vols. Royal 8vo. Cloth, $8.00. 

 The " Principles of Geology" may be looked npon with pride, not only 

 as a representative of English science, but as without a rival of its kind 

 anywhere. Growing in fullness and accuracy with the growth of experi- 



