Io 
A Cynic’s Conscience. By C. T. Popmorre. Crown 
8vo., 6s. 
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‘ The writer has marked imagination and originality.'—Pzdot. 
‘A clever book. Mr. Podmore’s story is well constructed, and his human problem is 
vividly presented.'—Dazly News. 
A Plain Woman’s Part. By Nortey CHESTER. Crown 
8vo., 6s. ; 
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Mall Gazette. 
‘A novel instinct, with a tender and gracious sentiment.’—Calcutta Englishman. 
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Lotus or Laurel? By Heten Wa ace (Gordon Roy). 
Crown 8vo., 6s. 
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‘It contains some imaginative work of a very high class.’"— Speaker. 
‘Well worth reading for its literary finish and workmanship alone.’—A ¢heneum. 
‘The conception of the story is strong and original.'—Glasgow Herald. 
LECTURES ON THEORETICAL AND 
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. 
By Dr. J. H. VAN ’T. HOFF, 
PROFESSOR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN. 
3 vols., demy 8vo. 
PART I.—CHEMICAL DYNAMICS. 12s. net. 
PART II—CHEMICAL STATICS. 8s. 6d. net. 
PART I1I—RELATIONS BETWEEN PROPERTIES AND 
CONSTITUTION. 7s. 6d. net. 
The third volume of this important treatise, completing the work, is 
now ready ; the translation has been made by Professor R. A. Lehfeldt, 
as in the former volumes. 
‘Students and teachers will be grateful to Professor Van ’T. Hoff and his translator for 
this clear, systematic and stimulating book. No other living writer shows such mastery of 
his subject ; few write so tersely or suggestively upon it..—Manchester Guardian., 
