9 CasTLE STREET, 
EDINBURGH, April 1880. 
LIST OF BOOKS 
PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS. 
—_>—. 
ADAMSON—On the Philosophy of Kant. 
By Ropert Apamson, M.A., Professor of. Logic and Mental Philosophy, Owen’s 
poles’ formerly Examiner in Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh, Ex. 
‘cap. 8vo0, 63. 
‘‘Within less than two hundred Pages they convey to the intelligent reader a 
fair knowledge of Kant’s method and doctrines. The notes indicate wide reading, 
and form an admirable appendix to the text.”—Theological Quarterly. 
BAILDON—Morning Clouds: 
Being divers Poems by H. B. Baitpon, B.A. Cantab., Author of “‘ Rosamond,” ete. 
Ex, feap. 8vo, 5s. i 
“Their tremulous beauty, delicate fancies, and wealth of language, recall the 
poetry of Shelley.” —Literary World. 
Bible Readings. 
Extra feap. 8vo, 2s. 
BISHOP—Four Months in a Sneak-Box. 
A Boat Voyage of 2600 Miles down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and along the 
Gulf of Mexico. By N. H. Bishop. With Maps and Plates. 8vo, 10s, 6d. 
BISHOP—The Voyage of the Paper Canoe. 
A Geographical Journey of 2500 Miles, from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico, during 
the year 1874-75. By N. H. Brsuop. With Maps and Plates, 10s, 6d. 
“There are some"capital stories in this book, with a racy American flavour; and 
Mr. Bishop especially shines in his delineation of the liberated and enfranchised 
negro.”—Pall Mall Gazette. 3 
Cruises of ‘Rob Roy’ or of ‘Nautilus’ seem tame when compared with such 
enterprises as that recorded in Mr. Bishop's ‘ Voyage of the Paper Canoe.’ One 
thing is certain, Mr. Bishop did a very bold thing, and has described it with a 
happy mixture of spirit, keen observation, and bonhommie.”—Graphic. 
**We may say that this voyage is most instructive and amusing, and the first 
few of the maps of the eastern coast of the States are, for their size, the most per- 
fect in detail and execution which we have ever met. We cannot close the velume 
without paying a ee ee of its worth, by stating that we do not care how 
soon particulars of his last voyage are presented to us.”—Land and Water. 
“This well-known traveller, who, at the age of seventeen, walked one thousand 
miles across South America, and presented the world with a graphic account of 
his performance, now presents us with one of the most interesting works on modern 
travel and adventure that it is possible to conceive. Were we to be obliged to 
name volumes of travel equal in interest to Mr. Bishop’s, we could only name one, 
and that is Captain Burnaby’s ‘ Ride to Khiva.’”—Sporting ond Dramatic News, 
BLACKIE —Lyrical Poems. 
By Joun Stuart Buacxr, Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh. 
Crown 8vo0, cloth, 7s. 6d. 
