xxii 



VOL. XXIV. 



93. Annual Meeting. Tlie Cuneiform Inscriptions of Tel el Amarua. By the Rev. A. H. 



Sayce, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Professor of Assyriology, Oxford University. Speeches 

 by the iit. Hon. Lord Halsbury, Lord Hisch Chancellor, Dr. Naville, Sir H. 

 Uarkly, K.C.B., F.K.S., &c., iSii- E. Ommaxxey, C.B., F.H.S., Sir J. Kisdox 

 Bexnett, F.K.S., Captain E. W. Ckkak. E.N., F.K.S., and others. 

 On tlie Canaanites. By Major C. R. CoxDEii, K.E., D.C.L. 



94. Instinct and Reason. By C. Collixg^vood, Esq., M.A., M.B., M.R.C.R., F.L.S., &c. 



Remarks by Professor Hill, F.H.S., and others. 

 The Science of Rectitude as Distinct from Expedience, By Rev. H. J. Clarke. 

 God in Nature. By Professor E. Hull, D.C.L., F.R.S,, Director of the Geological 



Survey of Ireland. 

 Man's Place iu Nature. A Note. By the Editor. 



95. Land Tenure in Ancient Times in Palestine. By Rev. J. Neil, M, A. Remarks by the 



Right Hon. Lord Halsbury, Lord High Chancellor, Mr, F, Sbebohm, Mr. S. 

 Bekgheim. Dr. Chaplix. and other Eastern Travellers. 

 The Botany and Entomology of Iceland. By Rev. F. A. Walker, D.D., F.L.S. 

 Remarks by Dr. J. Rae, F.R.S. , Dr. G, Harley, F.R.S., Professor Logan Lobley, 

 F.G.S., &c. 



The Origin of Man. An address thereon by Professor Rudolph \'irchoav, 



96. The Dispersal of Plants as Illustrated by the Flora of the Keeling Islands. By H. B. 



GUPPY', Esq., M.B. Bemarks thereon by Professor T. liuPERT JoxES, F.R.S., Mr. 

 JoHX Murray (Ckal/enr/er Expedition), and others. 

 Sketch of the Geological Historv of Egvpt and the Nile Valley. Bv Professor E. Hull, 

 LL,D,, F.R.S., F,G,S., &c.,Vith map. 



VOL. XXV. 



97. The Monism, Pantheism, and Dualism of Brahmanical and Zoroastrian Philosophers. 



By Sir M. Moxier- Williams, K.C.I.E., D.C.L. 

 On the Post Glacial Period. By Professor W, Upham, Assistant State Geologist, U.S.A. 

 (a note). 



On Human Rv^sponsibility. By the Right Hon, Lord Grimthorpe. Remarks by 

 Prebendary H. Wace, D.D., Principal of King's College, London. 



98. Chinese Chronology. By Professor J. Legge, M.A., Oxford University. Remarks by 



Sir Thomas Wade, G.C.M.G., and others. 

 The Garden of Eden, a criticism on the views of certain modern Avriters, By Hormuzd 

 Rassam, Esq, Remarks bv Sir G, G, Stokes, Bart,. F,R.S., Sir J, W, Daavsox, 



C, M,G., F,R.S,, Professor A. H. Sayce, D.D.. Mr. T, Pinches, Colonel Coxder, 



D. CL., cl'c, M. Bertix, and others. With a map eugrav^ed by Mr. Stanford from 

 the ofhcial survcj-s. 



Annual Meeting, 



Islam. By Rev. W. St. C. Tl*;dall, M.A, Remarks by Sir T,Ford, Colonel Conder, 

 D.C.L,, Dean Goulburx, Rev, Dr, Kcelle, Rev. H. Laxsdell, D,D,, M,R.A,S,, 

 Mr. Rassam, and other authorities. 



99. On the Reality of the Self, By W, L, Courtxey, M.A,, LL,D. 



Notes on the Philosophy and 5ledical Knowledge of Ancient India. By Surgeon-General 

 Sir C. A. GoRDOx,'^M.D,, K.C.B., Q.H.P. Remarks by Sir Joseph Fayrer, K.C.S.I., 

 F.R. S,, and others. 



100. On the Apparent Cruelty of Nature, By Rev, T. Wood, M,A, Remarks by Sir 



J, Fayrer, K.C,S.I,,'F.R,S,, and others. 

 Deontology. By the Rev. H. J. Clarke. 



VOL. XXVI. 



101. The Route of the Exodus. By Dr. E. Naville. Speeches by Sir J. Fayrer, K.CS.L, 



Sir J. CooDE, K.C.M.G.. and others. 

 From Keflex Action to Volition. By Dr. Alex. Hill, Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge 

 Universitv, with important discussion. 



102. The Weak Sides of Natural Seh-ction. By J. W. Slater, F.C.S., F.E.S. Remarks by 



Professor E. Hull, LL.D., F R.S., and many others. 

 On Serpent AVorship and the Venomous Snakes of India. By Sir Joseph Fayrer, M.D., 

 K.CS.L, F.R.S. Remarks bv Sir Richard Pollock, K.CS.L, Surireous-General 

 W. B. Beatsox. Corxish, CLE., C. A. Gordov, CB., Adiuiral H, D,"Graxt, C.B., 

 and others, and an important special report by Dr. A, Mueller, of Australia, 



