Mr. Murray's List of New Publications. 

 THE SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES OF 



H.R.H. The Prince of Wales. 



DURING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS— 1863-1888. 



Edited by JAMES MACAXJLAY, M.A. 



With Portrait. Sva. 12s. 



Buddhism, 



ITS CONNEXION WITH BRAHMANISM AND HINDUISM, 

 AND ITS CONTRAST WITH CHRISTIANITY. 



By SIB UONIEB WILLIAMS, K.C.I.E., D.C.L., &c. 



With 21 Illustratiotis, %vo, 7,1s. 



** Those who would study the subject fully, and it is well worth it, must go to the extremely 

 able and carefu'ly written book which Sir Monier Williams has produced. They will 

 learn the relation of Buddhism to the earlier thoughts of India. They will have the details of 

 the present faith and worship of Buddhists in different lands, with full accounts of the works, 

 and beautifully engraved pictures of idols, temples and relics. " — The Rock. 



"An important and valuable work. . . . thorough and exhaustive, and throws great 

 light upon the teaching of Buddha." — Standard. 



The Duke of Wellington's 

 Conversations 



WITH THE LATE 



EARL STANHOPE. 1831— 1851. 



Fourth Edition. Crown Svo. "Js. 6d, 



' ' The literature and history of England already owe much to the house of Stanhope, and 

 these •Conversations' will considerably increase the debt— an extremely interesting little 

 volume. ... All classes of readers may find their account in this book ; chatter or scandal 

 about the living there is not, but there is almost everything else. Those who gauge a book 

 solely by the number of amusing stories it contains will find plenty to their taste, and yet 

 more is there to the taste of those who are interested in improving their acquaintance with one 

 of the greatest captains who has ever made war ; one of the finest characters in human story ; 

 the bravest, truest, most unselfish, and most unswer\ing man who has ever served his country 

 at any time in any capacity." — World. ... 



" The volume is a museum of anecdote, history, and opinion, abounding so much in good 

 things that it is difficult to select, and almost impossible to sbnA%t^." —Spectator. 



"The whole volume is replete with reminiscences of the Great Duke of the most interesting 

 description. " — Moi ning Post. 



