Demy 8vo, price 12s., with numerous Woodcuts, three Plates. 

 JOINT SCIENTIFIC PAPERS 



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J. P. JOULE, D.C.L., F.B.S. 



Volume II., published by the Physical Society of London. 



Uniform with the above, price £1 , with numerous Woodcuts, four Plates, 



and Portrait. 



Vol. I. TEE SCIENTIFIC PAPERS OF J. P. JOULE, 

 D.C.L., F.R.S. 



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 Demy 8vo, 360 pages, illustrated with 34 single and & folding Plates, including 

 numerous drawings of Mountain Structure and Scenery, by the Author ', from 

 Nature. 



THE OKIGIN OF MOUNTAIN RANGES, 



Considered EXPERIMENTALLY, STRUCTURALLY, DYNAMICALLY, 



and in relation to their GEOLOGICAL HISTORY. 



By T. MELLARD READE, C.E., F.G.S., F.R.LB.A., 

 Past President of the Liverpool Geological Society. 



Extracts from Reviews (up to April 7, 1887). " 



" We very heartily recommend this valuable work to the attention of geologists, as 

 an important contribution to terrestrial dynamics."— Philosophical Magazine. 



"It is long since geological literature has been enriched by so able, so philosophical, 

 and so profound a work." — Knowledge. 



" The work marks a distinct advance, and is a valuable contribution to physical 

 geology, and must take its rank accordingly." — The Builder. 



" Nothing could be more suited to entice the student into further research than 

 (charmingly- written and clearly-reasoned a treatise." — Christian World. 



" Mr. Eeade's work is a valuable contribution to the perplexing subject of mountain- 

 making." — J. B. Bana (' American Journal of Science '). 



" The author has had the advantage of being his own artist, and has embellished the 

 volume with a wealth of illustration rarely to be found in scientific books." — Liverpool 

 Conner. 



" By his title he perhaps unconsciously courts comparison with Darwin's celebrated 

 ' Origin of Species,' and there is some analogy between them in the immense area of 

 fact and speculation covered by the subject in either case." — Liverpool Baily Post. 



(i The book has two merits : it takes nothing for granted, and it does not err on the 

 side of assuming too much knowledge on the part of its readers." — Nature. 



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