Mr. Murray s List of New Publications. 9 



The Invisible Powers of Nature. 



SOME ELEMENTARY LESSONS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE 

 FOR YOUNG BEGINNERS. 



HEAT, LIGHT, SOUND, GRAVITATION, SOLIDS, FLUIDS, 

 ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, &c. 



By E. . M. CAIIiLARD. 



Post ?>vo. 6s. 



" We would especially single out for praise the chapters devoted to the Wave Theory and 

 Interference. The book is one which wiU bear good fruit in the hands of the young, and we 

 congratulate the authoress on having produced a very readable little volume. " — Jmirnal of 

 Education. 



"We admire the lucidity and easy power with which the most recondite or complicated 

 matters are treated, and the manner in which common matters are made illustrative." — Non- 

 conformist. 



"We have rarely met with a work of the kind in which so much information is so clearly 

 and so accurately set forth." — Gardeners' Chronicle. 



The Infallibility of the Church. 



S. COURSE OF LECTURES DELIVERED IN THE DIVINITY 

 SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. 



By GEOEGE SALMON, D.D., 



Provost of Trinity Colle~e, Dublin. 

 ?,V0. 12S. 



' ' As regards style and manner the Provost is almost an ideal controversialist. In the first 

 place he is never dull, verbose, obscure, discursive, irrelevant or tedious. Next he is scrupu- 

 lously honourable towards opponents. Lastly he writes throughout with charity and courtesy. " 

 — John Bull. 



" One of the ablest books we have yet fallen in with upon the Roman controversy. We 

 can assure those who may be alarmed and repelled by its bulk that it is remarkably easy and 

 even pleasant reading." — Church Times. 



A Broken Stirrup-Leather. 



By CHARLES GRANVILLE, 



Author of "Sir Hector's Watch." 



Fourth Edition. Crown %vo. 2S. 6d. 



" The characters are natural and life-like, and afford opportimity for a number of amusing 

 or exciting incidents. In short, the book does not lose by comparison with the bright and 

 taking style that characterised his previous book."— Morning Post. 



' ' A finished work in its way. The heroes and heroines are all thorough gentlemen and 

 gentlewomen — a somewhat rare perfection in these days — and are full of individual character 

 told with pleasant humour." — Guardian. 



