i5 



nations succeed in their linguistic, which 

 is practically also their geographical order, 

 provision being, of course, made for the 

 intercalation of sub-sections where neces- 

 sary, as for instance one on English Non- 

 conformity. Polynesia, as the last member 

 of this arrangement, naturally introduces 

 the next subject — Missions — which in turn 

 brings on Religious Orders, including Free- 

 masonry. Religious Biography follows, 

 arranged on the same principle as Religious 

 History, which is always carried out wher- 

 ever practicable. Finally, the whole class 

 is concluded by the small but important 

 division of Religious Bibliography. 



Divine Law is evidently most fitly suc- 

 ceeded by Human Law, or Jurisprudence. 

 The fulness with which the preceding 

 section has been treated will enable me 

 to pass very cursorily over this and its 



