QP Ql IDF to in dude in your list of 

 131— wUlA EL PERIODICALS FOR 1886 

 some, if not all, of the following, for they are 

 the veryTjest ajict are* found in the homes of all 

 culturecf people. 



No other journal numbers among its contributors 

 so many brilliant thinkers and profound scholars. 

 The most important changes in the thought of the 

 times are submitted to searching criticism and review 



The monthly contributions, by eminent writers, 



nnntOmUnrOni UDUlDlKf describing the contemporary life and thought 

 1 1 fl I U V I U 1 1 of tne leading nations of the world, give it an 



WWII iw^uiui «j mw !««• unique position among other Journals, present- 

 ing an epitome of all that best deserves attention in the world of thought and action. 



Fortnightly Review. 



The greatest exponent of radicalism in England. 

 Its Editors and Contributors have ever been noted 

 as leaders of progress, and have formed a school of 

 advanced thinkers, which may justly be cited as 

 themost powerful factor of reform in the British Empire and elsewhere. 



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 -to 



2-4 



ro* 



While discussing all branches of modern thought, is par- 

 ticularly devoted to the consideration of the more recent 

 theories in Theology and Philosophy. Its articles are 

 characterized by a keenly critical spirit, and for fulness 



of treatment and justness of criticism it stands alone, in its special field, among the 



periodicals of the world. 



I 



Numbers among its contributors the greatest names 

 that have moulded English thought for the pasteighty 

 years. While its policy admits the discussion of all 

 questions, its conservatism is tempered with a liberal- 

 ism that marks it as the Independent Review of the world. 



Quarterly Review. 



Its reviews cover all the leading issues of the day, and 

 embrace the latest discoveries in Science, in History, 

 and in Archaeology. Much space is devoted to ecclesi- 

 astical history and matters connected with the Church, >■ 



thus making the Review invaluable to the clerical student, as well as of great 



interest to the general reader. 



Westminster Hew. 



Is notable for the latitude of its theological 

 views, many of the most advanced of modern 

 theories in theology having received in its pages 

 their first authoritative support. A distinctive 



feature oi this Review is its "independent section," containing articles advocating 



views at variance with those of its editors. 



Is the leading and most popular magazine 

 of Great Britain. The tone of its articles, be 

 they fiction, incidents of travel, critical or 

 political essays, is unexceptionable, render- 

 ing it most desirable for the Home Circle. 



oi? 



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All of above are printed line for line— page for page— with English Editions, but in handier form. 



|l<k**f rft i»— « a fi«« n While aimingto furnish a recognized medium for the inter- -. 

 miUl/ PCflPQllUn change ofviews among Shakespearian scholars, and to af- 



UnOuLIUU IOiIlI ford the student the fullest information relative to Shakes- ■ 

 wi^uuuv^vuiiui^ut peare's art, life and writings, Shakespeariana is specially 

 designed to extend the influence of Shakespeare as a popular educator, and to stim- 

 ulate the study of his works in our colleges and institutions of learning. 



tSI^Full Index Circulars furnished upon application."^ 



LEONARD SCOn PUBLICATION CO., 



1104 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 



