43 G 
VOL. XIV. 
53. “ The Topography of the Sinaitic Peninsula,” (giving results of last survey). By the Pier. 
F. W. Holland, M.A. (Secretary, Palestine Exploration Fund); with a new map, 
<{ The Ethnology of the Pacific.” By the Rev. S. J. Whitmee, F.L.S. ; with a large new 
map, showing the distribution of Races aud all the results of the latest discoveries. 
The Annual Meeting. 
54. On Physiological Metaphysics. By Professor Noah Porter (President of Yale University, 
United States). 
On the Druids and their Religion. By J. E. Howard, Esq., F.R.S. 
On the Organ of Mind. By Rev. J. Fjsher, D.l). 
On the Data of Ethics. By Professor Wace, M.A. 
55. On the Bearings of the Study of Natural Science, and of the Contemplation of the Dis- 
coveries to which that Study leads, on our Religious Ideas. By Professor Stokes, 
F.R.S. (Lucasian Professor of Mathematics, Cambridge, and Secretary to the Royal 
Society). 
Late Assyrian and Babylonian Research. By Hormuzd IIassam, Esq. 
On the Evidence of the Later Movements of Elevation and Depression in the British 
Isles. By Professor Hughes, M.A. (Woodwardian Professor of Geology at Cambridge). 
On the Nature of Life. By Professor H. A. Nicholson, M.D., F.R.S. E. (Professor of 
Natural History at St. Andrew’s University). 
50. On the Religion and Mythology of the Aryans of Northern Europe. By R. Brown, Esq., 
F.S.A. 
VOL. xv. 
5“. The Life of Joseph. Illustrated from Sources External to Holy Scripture. By Rev. II. G. 
Tomkins, M.A. 
On the Relation between Science and Religion, through the Principles of Unity, Order, and 
Causation. Annual Address by the Right Rev. Bishop C’OTTKRILL, D.D., at the 
Society of Arts’ House. 
Some Considerations on the Action of Will in the Formation and Regulation of the Universe 
— being an Examination and Refutation of certain Arguments against the existence of 
a personal conscious Deity. By the Right Hon. the Lord O’Neill. 
58. j On the Modern Science of Religion, with Special Reference to those parts of Professor 
Max Muller's “ Chips from a German Workshop,” which treat thereon. By the Rev. 
G. Blencowe, F.R.A.S. 
/ On the Early Destinies of Man. By J. E. Howard, Esq., F.R.S. 
Pliocene Man in America. By Dr. Southall (United States) ; a second paper on the 
same, by Principal and Vice-Chancellor J. W. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S., <>f M‘Gill 
College, Montreal ; and communications from the Duke of Argyll, K.G. ; Professor 
W. Boyd-Dawkins, F.R.S. ; Professor T. McK. Hughes (Woodwardiau Professor of 
Geology at Cambridge), and others. 
59. Scientific Facts and the Caves of South Devon. By J. E. Howard. Esq., F.R.S. 
Implements of the Stone Age as a primitive demarcation between Man and other Animal'. 
By the late J. P. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. 
Meteorology : Rainfall. By J. F. Bateman, Esq., F.R.S., F.R.S.E. 
On the Rainfall and Climate of India. By Sit Joseph FaTRER, M.D., F.R.S., K.( .S.I., 
with a new Map. showing the Physical Geography and Meteorology of India, by 
Trelawney W. Saunders, Esq., Geographer to the Queen for India. 
GO. Language aud the Theories of its Origin. By R. Brown, Esq., F.S.A. 
VOL. XVJ. — ( First Quarterly Part.) 
61. The Credibility of the Supernatural. (Ann. Address.) By the Right Hon. the Lord O’Neill. 
Supposed Paleolithic Tools of the Valley of the Axe, Devonshire. By N. Whitley, Esq. 
with engravings. 
An Examination of the Philosophy of Mr. Herbert Spencer. 
P l xdtxt 
y. c/. 
By the Rev. W. D. Ground. 
