4 



INDEX TO AUTHORS. 



Bree, Dr. C. R., M.D. Darwinism and its effects on religious thouglit. Vol. 7. 

 Brinton, Dr. D. G. Human footprints in Nicaragua. Yol. 22. 

 Brodie, Rev. J., M.A. Lessons taught us by geology in relation to God. Vol. 1. 

 Brooke, Mr. Ch., M.A., P.R.S. Simplification of first principles in physical 



science. Vol. 3. 

 Force and energy. Vol. 7. 



Brown, Mr. R., J'.S.A. The system of Zoroaster — archaic monotheism. 

 Vol. 13. 



Religion and mythology of the Aryans of N". Europe. Vol. 14. 



Language and the theories of its origin. Vol. 15. 



Bruce, Sir Charles, G.C.M.G., Annual address — The true temper of Empire. 

 Vol. 43. 



Budge, Mr. E. A., M.A., M.R.A.S. Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon— 



recently discovered inscriptions of this King. Vol. 18. 

 Bullen, Rev. R. Ashington, B.A., F.G.S. Eolithic implements. Vol. 33. 

 Burnett, Mr. C. Mountford, V.P. Difference in scope between science and 



scripture. Vol. 1. 



Caldecott, Prof. A., King's College, London. Heredity and eugenics. Vol. 42. 

 Callard, Mr. T. K., F.G.S. Does the contemporaneity of man with extinct 



mammalia prove the antiquity of man. Vol. 13. 

 Breaks in the continuity of mammalian life at certain geological periods — 



fatal to Darwinism. Vol. 16. 

 Carus- Wilson, Mr. C. A., M.A., M.I.C.E. Ezekiel's Vision of the Divine 



Glory. Vol. 41. 



Challis, Prof., M.A., F.R.S., F.R.A.S. On tlie principles of modern pantheistic 



and atheistic philosophy, etc. Vol. 8. 

 On the magnitudes in creation, etc. Vol. 9. 



On the relation of the Bible account of the deluge to physical science. 



Vol. 10. 



On the metaphysics of scripture. Vol. 11. 



On tlie indestructibility of matter. Vol. 12. 



Chaplin, Dr. T. Some diseases mentioned in the Bible. Vol. 34. 

 Charlesworth, Mr. E., F.G.S. On the structure of the gorilla. Vol. 20. 



On flint bodies in the chalk known as jDaramoudra. Vol. 26. 



Christian, Mr. F. W., B.A. On the evidence of Malay, Japanese, Arabian, and 



Persian admixture in the Inca or Keshua language of Peru, amongst the 



Aymara language of the peasant class. Vol. 40. 

 Clarke, Rev. H. J., The fundamental assumptions of agnosticism. Vol. 20. 

 Evolution. Vol. 21. 



The meaning and history of the logos of philosophy. Vol. 23. 



The science of rectitude as distinct from expedience. Vol. 24. 



Deontology. Vol. 25. 



Claughton, Bp. Piers C, D.D. On Buddhism. Vol. 8. 

 Cleland, Prof. J., F.R.S. Classification of the vertebrata. Vol. 30. 

 Coles, Rev. J. J. B., M.A., F.R.G.S. Theosopliv. Vol. 43. 

 Collingwood, Dr. C, M.A., M.D. Instinct and reason. Vol. 24. 

 Collins, Rev. R., M.A. On Buddhism. Vol. 18. 



On some characteristics of primitive religions. Vol. 19. 



On Krishna. Vol. 21. 



Buddhism and the light of Asia. Vol. 28. 



Conder, Col. C. R., R.E., D.C.L. On the Cauaanites. Vol. 24. 

 On the comparison of Asiatic languages. Vol. 27. 



Cooper, Mr. W. R., F.R.A.S., M.R.A.S. Serpent myths in ancient Egypt. 

 Vol. 6. 



The myth of Ra. Vol. 11. 



The liorus myth. Vol. 12. 



