264 
The Chairman. 
ORDINARY MEETING, 18th April, 1870. 
James Reddie, Esq., Honorary Secretary, in the Chair. 
The Minutes of the last Meeting were read and confirmed. 
The following election was announced 
Associate, 2nd Class.-Rcv. B. W. Savile, M.A., of Exeter. 
Also, the following presentation of books for the Library 
“ Astronomical Geology.” By R. G. M. Browne, Esq. 
“ Cause and Effect ; or, the Globe we Inhabit. ^^^Antlurr. 
hairman. — In calling upon Mr. Aubrey to read Dr Hitchman’s 
T must sav I am sorry that the author is not here to read it himself, 
because it is one of a somewhat peculiar character, and the subject matter 
has been made his especial study. Perhaps we made a mistake s in to mng a 
has been rna *. stiU the attendance is a little better than I 
mee mg ^ D pitchman intended to be here, but, owing 
S ; " a *“* M * ! 
the case, must do the best we can in his absence. 
The Secretary then read the following Paper 
ON TRUE ANTHROPOLOGY ; OR, 
MENTAL, AND PHYSICAL CONSTITUTION OF 
MAN. By W. Hitchman, Esq., M.D., Hon. Local Isec. 
V.I., Liverpool. 
Nods bpa mi vovq aicovet, ra\\a Kux}>a Kai TvfXd. 
1 -r»Y True Anthropology, I understand, not only scientific 
1 B researches into the Natural History of our Specie^ 
but the spiritual, mental, and physical Constitution of Man 
fairly represented. Humanity proper is not Animal Organ^ 
tion-it is the Neshamah of Lives. As ordmarily interpreted 
hv Anthropological Societies, it means only the 
skidv of Man, mentally and physically. But surely , tliere 
no measureless distance between Dtp 3 nDD’? Anima sed 
humana tantum, and mi, Spiritus revertetur ad Deum. 
