Darwin, Charles Robert.—Unsere Zeit, by J. Schönemann, Bd. 7, 1863, pp. 699-718.—Ergänzungsblätter zurKenntnissder Gegenwart, by J. B. Carus, Bd. 3, 1868, pp. 46-48.—Every Saturday, with portrait, vol. 10, p. 347.—Eclectic Magazine, with portrait, vol. 13, N.S., 1871, pp. 757, 758.—Appleton’s Journal of Literature, with portrait, vol. 3, 1870, pp. 439-441.—Penn Monthly Magazine, vol. 2, 1871, pp. 469-472.—Once a Week, with portrait, vol. 9, third series, 1872, pp. 520-523.—Popular Science Monthly, with portrait, vol. 2, 1873, pp. 497, 498.—Nature, with portrait, by Asa Gray, vol. 10, 1874, pp. 79-81;same article, Popular Science Monthly, vol. 5, 1874, pp. 475-480;American Naturalist, vol. 8, 1874, pp. 473-479.—Dublin University Magazine, with portrait, vol. 2, N.S., 1878, pp. 154-163.—Men of Mark, with portrait, third series, 1878.—Times, April 21, 1882.—American Journal of Science, by Asa Gray, vol. 24, 1882, pp. 453-463.—Wesleyan Methodist Magazine, by W. Spiers, vol. 105, 1882, pp. 488-494.—Saturday Review, April 22, 1882, pp. 481, 482.—Athenæum, April 29, 1882, pp. 541, 542, and May 13, pp. 604, 605.—Academy, by Grant Allen, April 29, 1882, pp. 306, 307.—Journal of Botany, by A. W. Bennett, vol. 11, N.S., 1882, pp. 165-168.—Atlantic Monthly, by John Fiske, vol. 49, 1882, pp. 835-845.—American Naturalist, vol. 16, 1882, pp. 487-490.—Dial, by David S. Jordan, vol. 3, 1882, pp. 2-4.—Zoologist, vol. 6, third series, 1882, pp. 193-196.—Unsere Zeit, by J. Victor Carus, Bd. 2, 1882, pp. 200-226.—Spectator, 1882, pp. 525, 526, 557, 558.—Inquirer, by W. Binns, May 6, 1882, pp. 297, 298.—Nature, vol. 26, 1882, pp. 49-51, 73-75, 97-100, 145-147, 169-171, reprinted inNature Series, 1882.—Geological Magazine, vol. 9, N.S., 1882, pp. 239, 240.—Journal of Microscopy, by H. W. S. Worsley-Benison, vol. 5, 1886, pp. 69-92; reprinted same year.——and Chemistry.Christian Scientific Magazine, by Andrew Taylor, April 1887.——and Copernicus.Nature, by Du Bois Reymond, vol. 27, 1883, pp. 557, 558.——and Evolution.Church Quarterly Review, vol. 14, 1882, pp. 347-367.——and Galiani.Popular Science Monthly, by Prof. Emil du Bois-Reymond, vol. 14, 1879, pp. 409-425.——and Haeckel.Popular Science Monthly, by Professor Huxley, vol. 6, 1875, pp. 592-598.——and his Teachings.Quarterly Journal of Science, illustrated, vol. 3, 1866, pp. 151-176.——and Pangenesis.Scientific Opinion, vol. 2, 1869, pp. 365-367, 391-393, 407, 408.—Quarterly Journal of Science, vol. 5, 1868, pp. 295-313.——Pangenesis as applied to the faculty of memory.Journal of Anthropology, by Alfred Sanders, Oct. 1870, pp. 144-149.——and Philosophy.Contemporary Review, by Sir A. Grant, vol. 17, 1871, pp. 275-281;same article, Littell’s Living Age, vol. 109, 1871, pp. 626-631.——e la Filosofia del Secolo XIX.Rivista Europea, by C. Bizzozero, vol. 29, 1882, pp. 5-34.——and Spencer, Huxley, and Tyndall.Dickinson’s Theological Annual, by George B. Cheever, 1875, pp. 418-441.——Animals and Plants under Domestication.Boston Review, by C. R. Bliss, vol. 9, 1869, pp. 453-462.—Student and Intellectual Observer, vol. 1, 1868, pp. 179-188.—Westminster Review, vol. 35, N.S., 1869, pp. 207-227.—Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, vol. 36, 1867, pp. 58-63.—Nuova Antologia, by P. Mantegazza, tom. 8, 1868, pp. 70-98.—Das Ausland, No. 10, 1868, pp. 217-224;No. 11, pp. 246-251, and 281-286.——Answered.Penn Monthly Magazine, vol. 6, 1875, pp. 368-372.——as a Botanist.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by Lester F. Ward, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 81-86.——as a Horticulturist.Gardeners’ Chronicle, with portrait, March 6th, 1875, pp. 308, 309.——before the French Academy.Nature, vol. 2, 1870, pp. 261, 298, and 309.—Das Ausland, 1870, pp. 855-857.——Biography of.Biograph, vol. 6, 1881, pp. 525-529.—Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by William H. Dall, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 56-59.——Contributions to Philosophy.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by John W. Powell, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 60-70.——Critics on.Contemporary Review, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 18, 1871, pp. 443-476; reprinted in Critiques and Addresses, by Huxley, 1873.——et ses Critiques.Revue des Deux Mondes, by Auguste Laugel, tome 74, sêconde période, 1868, pp. 130-156.——und seine Gegner.Aus Ausland, 1871, pp. 88-91.——Cross and Self-Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom.American Journal of Science, by Asa Gray, vol. 13, 3rd Series, 1877, pp. 125-141.—Nature, by W. T. Thiselton Dyer, vol. 15, 1877, pp. 329-332.——Debt of Science to.Illustrated. Century, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 420-432.——Descent of Man.Academy, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 2, 1871, pp. 177-183.—Athenæum, March 4, 1871, pp. 275-277.—Saturday Review, vol. 31, 1871, pp. 276, 277, and 315, 316.—All the Year Round, vol. 5, N.S., 1871, pp. 445-450.—Nature, by P. H. Pye-Smith, vol. 3, 1871, pp. 442-444, and 463-465.—Revue des Deux Mondes, by R. Radau, vol. 95, 1871, pp. 675-690.—Monthly Religious Magazine, vol. 45, p. 501.—Southern Review, vol. 9, 1871, pp. 733-738.—Lutheran Quarterly, by C. Thomas, vol. 2, pp. 213, etc., and 346, etc.—Nation, by B. G. Wilder, vol. 12, 1871, pp. 258-260.—Month, by A. Weld, vol. 15, 1871, pp. 71-101.—Old and New, vol. 3, 1871, pp. 594-600.—Quarterly Journal of Psychological Society, vol. 5, 1871, pp. 550-566.—British and Foreign Evangelical Review, by J. R. Leebody, vol. 21, 1872, pp. 1-35.—Edinburgh Review, vol. 134, 1871, pp. 195-235.—Quarterly Review, vol. 131, 1871, pp. 47-90;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 14, N.S., pp. 385-404, 605-611;Littell’s Living Age, vol. 23, 4th series, pp. 67-90.—Canadian Monthly, by H. Alleyne Nicholson, vol. 1, 1872, pp. 35-45.—Westminster Review, vol. 42, N.S., 1872, pp. 378-400.—Baptist Quarterly, by E. Nisbet, vol. 7, 1873, pp. 204-227.—Brownson’s Quarterly Review, July, 1873, pp. 340-352.—Journal of Speculative Philosophy, by J. H. Pepper, vol. 10, 1876, pp. 134-141.—Charing Cross, by J. C. Hodgson, vol. 6 N.S., 1878, pp. 254-266.——Doctrine of.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by Theodore Gill, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 47-55.——Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals.St. Paul’s Magazine, by Henry Holbeach, vol. 12, 1873, pp. 190-211.—Edinburgh Review, vol. 137, 1873, pp. 492-528;same article, Littell’s Living Age, vol. 118, 1873, pp. 3-23.—Academy, by Anton Dohrn, vol. 4, 1873, pp. 209-212.—Athenæum, Nov. 9 and 16, 1872, pp. 591 and 631, 632.—Saturday Review, vol. 34, 1872, pp. 633-635.—Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by Frank Baker, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 87-92.—Revue Scientifique, by A. Bain, vol. 7, 1874, pp. 433-441.——Facts and Fancies of.Good Words, by David Brewster, 1862, pp. 3-9.——His Biographers and his Traducer.Journal of Science, vol. 5, 3rd series, 1883, pp. 203-210.——His Mistake.Catholic World, vol. 39, 1884, pp. 289-300.——His Work in Entomology.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 70-81.——Hypotheses of.Fortnightly Review, by G. H. Lewes, vol. 9, 1868, pp. 353-373, 611-628, and vol. 10, pp. 61-80, 492-509.——Hypothesis and Design in Nature.Dickinson’s Theological Annual, by George F. White, 1877, pp. 404-419.——Insectivorous Plants.Nature, by Alfred W. Bennett, vol. 12, 1875, pp. 207-209, and 228-231.——Life and Work.Modern Review, by W. B. Carpenter, vol. 3, 1882, pp. 500-524.—Canadian Monthly, vol. 8, N.S., 1882, pp. 540-542.——On a Future State.Spectator, 1882, p. 1249.——On Coral Reefs.Nature, by James D. Dana, vol. 10, 1874, pp. 408-410.—Nature, by John Murray, vol. 22, 1880, pp. 351-354.—Proc. of the Royal Society, Edinb., by John Murray, vol. 10, pp. 505-518 [abstract].——On Earth Worms.Fraser’s Magazine, by F. A. Paley, vol. 25, N.S., 1882, pp. 46-53.—Nature, by George J. Romanes, vol. 24, 1881, pp. 563-556.—Academy, by H. N. Moseley, vol. 20, 1881, pp. 313, 314.—Athenæum, Oct. 15, 1881, pp. 499, 500.—Saturday Review, vol. 52, 1881, pp. 578, 579.——On His Travels.Penn Monthly, by R. E. Thompson, vol. 2, 1871, pp. 562-572.——On Orchids.—Weldon’s Register, by W. B. Tegetmeier, 1862, pp. 38, 39.—Popular Science Review, vol. 1, N.S., 1877, pp. 174-180.—Edinburgh New Philosophical Magazine, vol. 16, N.S., 1862, pp. 277-285.—Das Ausland, No. 29, 1862, pp. 681-685.—Das Ausland, No. 13, 1865, pp. 294-297, and No. 14, pp. 319-322.——Origin of Species.—Saturday Review, vol. 8, 1859, pp. 775, 776.—Athenæum, Nov. 19, 1859, pp. 659, 660.—Quarterly Review, by S. Wilberforce, vol. 108, 1860, pp. 225-264.—Edinburgh Review, vol. 111, 1860,pp. 487-532.—Atlantic Monthly, by A. Gray, vol. 6, 1860, pp. 109-116, and 229-239.—Westminster Review, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 17, N.S., 1860, pp. 541-570.—American Journal of Science, reprinted in Lay Sermons, etc. 1860, by A. Gray, vol. 79, 1860, pp. 153-184.—National Review, vol. 10, 1860, pp. 188-214.—North British Review, vol. 32, 1860, pp. 455-486;vol. 46, 1867, pp. 277-318.—Christian Examiner, by J. A. Lowell, vol. 68, 1860, pp. 449-464.—British Quarterly Review, vol. 31, 1860, pp. 398-421;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 50, pp. 331-345.—Eclectic Review, vol. 3, N.S., 1860, pp. 217-242.—Chambers’s Journal, vol. 12, 1860, pp. 388-391.—London Review, vol. 14, pp. 281-308.—American Presbyterian Review, vol. 20, pp. 349, etc.—Macmillan’s Magazine, by Henry Fawcett, vol. 3, 1860, pp. 81-92.—Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, vol. 2, N.S., 1860, pp. 280-289.—Revue des Deux Mondes, by A. Laugel, tom. 26, 1860, pp. 644-671.—Christian Observer, vol. 60, 1860, pp. 561-574.—Canadian Journal, vol. 5, N.S., pp. 367, etc.—Canadian Journal, by W. Hincks, vol. 8, N.S., pp. 390, etc.—American Journal of Science, vol. 80, by F. Bowen, 1860, pp. 226-239.—North American Review, vol. 90, 1860, pp. 474-506.—Register of Literature, Aug. 1860, pp. 1-7.—Das Ausland, No. 5, 1860, pp. 97-101, 135-140;No. 4, 1867, pp. 73-80;No. 3, 1870, pp. 59-62.—Revue Germanique, by E. Claperède, tom. 16, 1861, pp. 523-559, and tom. 17, pp. 232-263.—Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, by H. H. Higgins, No. 15, 1861, pp. 42-49, and pp. 135-140.—Methodist Quarterly Review, by W. C. Wilson, vol. 43, 1861, pp. 605-627.—American Quarterly Church Review, vol. 17, 1865, pp. 169-198.—Revue des Deux Mondes, by George Pouchet, tom. 85, 1870, pp. 691-703.—Revue des Deux Mondes, by A. de Quatrefages;vol. 78, 1868, pp. 832-860,Les PrécurseursFrançaisde Darwin;vol. 79, pp. 208-240,La Théorie de Darwin;vol. 80, pp. 64-95 and 397-452,Discussion des Théories Transformistes;vol. 80, pp. 638-672,Théories de la Transformation progressive et de la Transformation brusque;Origine Simienne de l’homme.—Fortnightly Review, by G. H. Lewes, vol. 9, 1868, pp. 353-373, and 611-628.—Nation, by B. G. Wilder, vol. 12, 1871, pp. 199-201.—Month, by A. Weld, vol. 4, N.S., 1871, pp. 71-101.—Monthly Religious Magazine, vol. 50, pp. 496, etc.—Nature, by A. W. Bennett, vol. 5, 1872, pp. 318, 319.—— ——Agassiz’ Views of the Origin of Species.Proceedings of Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, by C. Collingwood, No. 15, 1861, pp. 81-99.—— ——A Characterisation of the Origin of Species.Journal of Science, by Oswald Dawson, vol. 7, 3rd Ser., 1885, pp. 441-458.—— ——Criticisms on the Origin of Species.Natural History Review, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 4, 1864, pp. 566-580; reprinted in Lay Sermons, 1870.—— ——Coming of Age of the Origin of Species.Nature, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 22, 1880, pp. 1-4;same article, Popular Science Monthly, vol. 17, 1880, pp. 337-344.——Philosophy of Language.Fraser’s Magazine, by Professor Max Müller, vol. 7, N.S., 1873, pp. 525-541 and 659-678, and vol. 8, N.S., pp. 1-24;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 18, N.S., pp. 75-88, 148-163, and 257-275.—— ——Max Müller on.Proceedings of Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, No. 27, 1873, pp. xli-liii.——Phrenological Delineation of.Phrenological Magazine, with portrait, vol. 1, 1880, pp. 89-92.——Power of Movement in Plants.Saturday Review, vol. 51, 1881, pp. 57, 58.—Edinburgh Review, vol. 153, 1881, pp. 497-514.—Academy, by George Henslow, vol. 19, 1881, pp. 120-122.—Athenæum, Dec. 18, 1880, pp. 817, 818.—Journal of Botany, vol. 10, 1881, pp. 375-381.—Nation, by Asa Gray, Jan. 6 and 13, 1876; reprinted in Darwiniana, by Asa Gray, 1876.—Dial, by David S. Jordan, vol. 1, 1881, pp. 255-257.——Reminiscence of.Harper’s New Monthly Magazine (portrait), by James D. Hague, vol. 69, 1884, pp. 759-763.——Studies in.American Church Review, by J. F. Garrison, vol. 27, 1875, pp. 197-218.——Testimonial to, in the Netherlands.American Naturalist, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 295-300.——Theories of.Dial, by A. L. Chapin, vol. 3, 1882, pp. 168, 169.——Theory of Instinct.Nineteenth Century, by G. F. Romanes, vol. 16, 1884, pp. 434-450.——Works of.Westminster Review, N.S., vol. 62, 1882, pp. 85-121.Darwinian Eden.—Overland Monthly, by M. G. Upton, vol. 7, 1871, pp. 159-166.Darwinian Idea.—Every Saturday, vol. 10, pp. 414, etc.Darwinism.—Christian Examiner, by J. A. Lowell, vol. 68, 1860, pp. 449-464.—Dublin Review, vol. 48, 1860, pp. 50-81.—Unitarian Review, by W. H. Furness, vol. 5, p. 291, etc.—Unitarian Review, by L. J. Livermore, vol. 3, p. 237, etc.—Morgenblatt, 1862, pp. 1-6, 31-36.—Unsere Zeit, by M. J. Schleiden, Jahr. 5, pp. 50-71, and 258-277.—Eclectic Review, vol. 4, N.S. 1863, pp. 337-345.—Gazette Hebdomadaire de Médecine et de Chirurgie, by Dr. Fée 1864, pp. 289-292, 321-323, 337-342, 353-357, 409-413, 427-432, 481-484.—Ergänzungsblätterzur Kenntniss der Gegenwart, Bd. 1. 1866, by G. Jaeger, pp. 291-294;Bd. 4, 1869, by J. Huber, pp. 607-615, 670-678, 728-739.—Atlantic Monthly, by C. J. Sprague, vol. 18, 1866, pp. 415-425.—New Englander, by W. N. Rice, vol. 26, 1867, pp. 603-635.—Student and Intellectual Observer, vol. 1, 1868, pp. 179-188.—Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists’ Society, by Charles Jecks, vol. 3, N.S., pp, 107-113.—American Quarterly Church Review, vol. 21, 1870, pp. 524-536.—Das Ausland, by M. Wagner, 1871, pp. 289-293, 322-327, 343-347, 535-540, 559-564, 865-870, 891-894, 913-918, 946-948, 1057-1061, 1081-1085.—Bibliotheca Sacra, by F. Gardiner, vol. 29, 1872, pp. 240-289.—Transatlantic, vol. 1, 1872, pp. 139-146.—Catholic World, by F. Smith, vol. 17, 1873, pp. 641-655.—Southern Review, vol. 12, 1873, pp. 406-423.—Old and New, by George M. Kellogg, vol. 8, 1873, pp. 283-292.—Baptist Quarterly, by E. Nisbet, vol. 7, 1873, pp. 69-87, and 204-227.—Congregational Review, by S. Adams, vol. 11, pp. 233, etc., 338, etc.—New Englander, by L. T. Adams, vol. 33, 1874, pp. 741-769.—Old and New, by G. Axford, vol. 6, pp. 655-663.—Scribner’s Monthly, by J. B. Drury, vol. 10, 1875, pp. 348-360.—Tinsleys’ Magazine, by W. H. Penning, vol. 19, 1876, pp. 515-523.—Bibliotheca Sacra, by G. F. Wright, vol. 33, 1876, pp. 656-694.—Catholic World, by J. Bayne, vol. 26, 1878, pp. 496-511.—Atlantic Monthly, by William James, vol. 46, 1880, pp. 441-459.—Nature, by George J. Romanes, Feb, 1887, pp. 362-364.——Analogies with Calvinism Bibliotheca Sacra, by Geo. F. Wright, vol. 37, 1880, pp. 48-76.——and Agassiz.Popular Science Monthly, by John Fiske, vol. 3, 1873, pp. 692-705.——and Chemistry.Christian Science Magazine, by A. Taylor, April 1887.——and Christianity.Lakeside Monthly, by E. O. Haven, vol. 7, 1872, pp. 302-318.—Baptist Magazine, vol. 74, 1882, pp. 245-253.——Man in, and in Christianity.American Church Review, vol. 24, 1872, pp. 288-299.——and Design, St. Clair on.Dublin Review, vol. 23, N.S., 1874, pp. 232-240.——and Divinity.Fraser’s Magazine, by Leslie Stephen, vol. 5, N.S., 1872, pp. 409-421;same article, Popular Science Monthly, vol. 1, 1872, pp. 188-202.——and its Effects upon Religious Thought.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, by C. R. Bree, vol. 7, 1874, pp. 253-570.—— —— Discussion on preceding, pp. 270-285.——and Language.North American Review, by W. D. Whitney, vol. 119, 1874, pp. 61-88.—Das Ausland, No. 17, 1864, pp. 397-399.——and Language, Schleicher on.Nature, by Max Müller, vol. 1, 1870, pp. 256-259.——and Morality.Canadian Monthly, by John Watson, vol. 10, 1876, pp. 319-326.—Spectator, 1867, pp. 1255, 1256.——and National Life.Nature, vol. 1, 1869, pp. 183, 184.——and Religion.Macmillan’s Magazine, vol. 24, 1871, pp. 45-51;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 14, N.S., 1871, pp. 25-31, andLittell’s Living Age, vol. 109, 1871, pp. 621-626.——and Schopenhauer.Journal of Anthropology, by Dr. D. Asher, Jan. 1871, pp. 312-332.——An Exegesis of, by Oswald Dawson.Journal of Science, vol. 6, 3rd series, 1884, pp. 725-738.——Application of, to Flowers and the Insects which visit them.American Naturalist, by E. Muller, vol. 5, 1871, pp. 271-297.——Attitude of Working Naturalists towards.Nation, by Asa Gray, vol. 17, 1873, pp. 258-261; reprinted in Darwiniana, by Asa Gray, 1876.——Bateman on.Dublin Review, vol. 31, N.S., 1878, pp. 139-152.—Nation, by J. Fiske, vol. 27, 1878, pp. 367, 368.——Credibility of.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, by Geo. Warington, vol. 2, 1867, pp. 39-62.—— —— Reply to preceding Paper, by James Reddie, vol. 2, 1867, pp. 63-85.—— —— Discussion on same, pp. 85-125.——Dangers of.Popular Science Monthly, vol. 15, 1879, pp. 68-71.——Deduction from.Nature, by W. Stanley Jevons, vol. 1, 1870, pp. 231, 232.——Development Theory in.Das Ausland, No. 14, 1863, pp. 325-331.——Difficulties of.Quarterly Journal of Science, vol. 12, 1875, pp. 322-336.——Ethical Aspect of.Canadian Monthly, by J. Watson, vol. 11, 1878, pp. 638-644.——Fallacies of, Dr. Bree on.Dublin Review, vol. 23, N.S., 1874, pp. 240-246.—Nature, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 5, 1872, pp. 237-239.——Fiske on.Nature, vol. 20, 1879, pp. 575, 576.——Frolic in Space.Lakeside, by J. M. Binckley, vol. 8, pp. 446, etc.——Gray’s Darwiniana.Nation, by H. W. Holland, vol. 23, 1876, pp. 358, 359.——Great Difficulty of.Nature, by L. S. Beale, vol. 5, 1872, pp. 63, 64.——Haeckel’s Reply to Virchow.Nation, by H. T. Finck, vol. 28, 1879, pp. 320-322.——Historic Development of.Baptist Quarterly, by G. W. Samson, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 29-38.——Infallibility in.Dublin University Magazine, vol. 6, N.S., 1880, pp. 641-669.——in Germany.North American Review, by C. L. Brace, vol. 110, 1870, pp. 284-299.—Nation, by C. Wright, vol. 21, 1875, pp. 168-170.—Anthropological Review, vol. 6, 1868, pp. 21-26.——in Morals.Canadian Monthly, by J. A. Allen, vol. 11, 1878, pp. 490-501.—Theological Review, by F. P. Cobbe, vol. 8, 1871, pp. 167-192.——Its Value as a Cosmological Theory.Cape Monthly Magazine, by the Rev. J. Turnbull, vol. 11, N.S. 1875, pp. 184-188 and 212-225.——Last Attack on.Nature, by A. R. Wallace, vol. 6, 1872, pp. 237-239.——Latest Development of.London Quarterly Review, vol. 57, 1882, pp. 371-391.——Missing Links in.Gentleman’s Magazine, by Andrew Wilson, 1879, pp. 298-320.——Mivart on.Dublin Review, vol. 16, N.S., 1871, pp. 482-486.——My Cousin the Gorilla.Tinsley’s Magazine, vol. 8, 1871, pp. 395-399, and vol. 9, pp. 135-140.——New York “Nation” on, in Germany.Popular Science Monthly, vol. 8, 1876, pp. 235-240.——Relation of, to other branches of Science.Longman’s Magazine, by Robert S. Bell, vol. 3, 1884, pp. 76-92.——Ridiculous.Lutheran Quarterly, by W. Streissguth, vol. 5, pp. 404, etc.——Science against.University Quarterly, by J. Moore, vol. 35, pp. 186, etc.——Some Popular Misconceptions of.Proc. of the Literary and Phil. Soc. of Liverpool, by S. Fletcher-Williams, No. 36, 1882, pp. 133-156.——Strictures on.Anthropological Journal, by H. H. Howorth, vol. 2, 1873, pp. 21-40;vol. 3, pp. 208-229;vol. 4, pp. 101-121.——Studies in.American Church Review, by J. F. Garrison, vol. 27, 1875, pp. 197-218.——tested by recent researches in language.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, byFred. Bateman, vol. 7, 1874, pp. 73-95.——Theological Import of.Christian Observer, vol. 73, p. 623, etc.——Triumph of.North American Review, by J. Fiske, vol. 124, 1877, pp. 90-106.——True and False in.Journal of Speculative Philosophy, by E. von Hartmann, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 244-251, and 392-399;vol. 12, pp. 138-145;vol. 13, pp. 139-150.—— versusPhilosophy. Southern Review, vol. 13, 1873, pp. 253-273.——What is?Nation, by A. Gray, vol. 18, 1874, pp. 348-351; reprinted inDarwiniana, by Asa Gray, 1876.
Darwin, Charles Robert.
——and Chemistry.Christian Scientific Magazine, by Andrew Taylor, April 1887.
——and Copernicus.Nature, by Du Bois Reymond, vol. 27, 1883, pp. 557, 558.
——and Evolution.Church Quarterly Review, vol. 14, 1882, pp. 347-367.
——and Galiani.Popular Science Monthly, by Prof. Emil du Bois-Reymond, vol. 14, 1879, pp. 409-425.
——and Haeckel.Popular Science Monthly, by Professor Huxley, vol. 6, 1875, pp. 592-598.
——and his Teachings.Quarterly Journal of Science, illustrated, vol. 3, 1866, pp. 151-176.
——and Pangenesis.Scientific Opinion, vol. 2, 1869, pp. 365-367, 391-393, 407, 408.
—Quarterly Journal of Science, vol. 5, 1868, pp. 295-313.
——Pangenesis as applied to the faculty of memory.Journal of Anthropology, by Alfred Sanders, Oct. 1870, pp. 144-149.
——and Philosophy.Contemporary Review, by Sir A. Grant, vol. 17, 1871, pp. 275-281;same article, Littell’s Living Age, vol. 109, 1871, pp. 626-631.
——e la Filosofia del Secolo XIX.Rivista Europea, by C. Bizzozero, vol. 29, 1882, pp. 5-34.
——and Spencer, Huxley, and Tyndall.Dickinson’s Theological Annual, by George B. Cheever, 1875, pp. 418-441.
——Animals and Plants under Domestication.Boston Review, by C. R. Bliss, vol. 9, 1869, pp. 453-462.
——Answered.Penn Monthly Magazine, vol. 6, 1875, pp. 368-372.
——as a Botanist.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by Lester F. Ward, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 81-86.
——as a Horticulturist.Gardeners’ Chronicle, with portrait, March 6th, 1875, pp. 308, 309.
——before the French Academy.Nature, vol. 2, 1870, pp. 261, 298, and 309.
—Das Ausland, 1870, pp. 855-857.
——Biography of.Biograph, vol. 6, 1881, pp. 525-529.
—Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by William H. Dall, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 56-59.
——Contributions to Philosophy.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by John W. Powell, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 60-70.
——Critics on.Contemporary Review, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 18, 1871, pp. 443-476; reprinted in Critiques and Addresses, by Huxley, 1873.
——et ses Critiques.Revue des Deux Mondes, by Auguste Laugel, tome 74, sêconde période, 1868, pp. 130-156.
——und seine Gegner.Aus Ausland, 1871, pp. 88-91.
——Cross and Self-Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom.American Journal of Science, by Asa Gray, vol. 13, 3rd Series, 1877, pp. 125-141.
—Nature, by W. T. Thiselton Dyer, vol. 15, 1877, pp. 329-332.
——Debt of Science to.Illustrated. Century, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 420-432.
——Descent of Man.Academy, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 2, 1871, pp. 177-183.
——Doctrine of.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, by Theodore Gill, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 47-55.
——Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals.St. Paul’s Magazine, by Henry Holbeach, vol. 12, 1873, pp. 190-211.
——Facts and Fancies of.Good Words, by David Brewster, 1862, pp. 3-9.
——His Biographers and his Traducer.Journal of Science, vol. 5, 3rd series, 1883, pp. 203-210.
——His Mistake.Catholic World, vol. 39, 1884, pp. 289-300.
——His Work in Entomology.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 25, 1883, pp. 70-81.
——Hypotheses of.Fortnightly Review, by G. H. Lewes, vol. 9, 1868, pp. 353-373, 611-628, and vol. 10, pp. 61-80, 492-509.
——Hypothesis and Design in Nature.Dickinson’s Theological Annual, by George F. White, 1877, pp. 404-419.
——Insectivorous Plants.Nature, by Alfred W. Bennett, vol. 12, 1875, pp. 207-209, and 228-231.
——Life and Work.Modern Review, by W. B. Carpenter, vol. 3, 1882, pp. 500-524.
—Canadian Monthly, vol. 8, N.S., 1882, pp. 540-542.
——On a Future State.Spectator, 1882, p. 1249.
——On Coral Reefs.Nature, by James D. Dana, vol. 10, 1874, pp. 408-410.
——On Earth Worms.Fraser’s Magazine, by F. A. Paley, vol. 25, N.S., 1882, pp. 46-53.
——On His Travels.Penn Monthly, by R. E. Thompson, vol. 2, 1871, pp. 562-572.
——On Orchids.
——Origin of Species.
—— ——Agassiz’ Views of the Origin of Species.Proceedings of Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, by C. Collingwood, No. 15, 1861, pp. 81-99.
—— ——A Characterisation of the Origin of Species.Journal of Science, by Oswald Dawson, vol. 7, 3rd Ser., 1885, pp. 441-458.
—— ——Criticisms on the Origin of Species.Natural History Review, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 4, 1864, pp. 566-580; reprinted in Lay Sermons, 1870.
—— ——Coming of Age of the Origin of Species.Nature, by T. H. Huxley, vol. 22, 1880, pp. 1-4;same article, Popular Science Monthly, vol. 17, 1880, pp. 337-344.
——Philosophy of Language.Fraser’s Magazine, by Professor Max Müller, vol. 7, N.S., 1873, pp. 525-541 and 659-678, and vol. 8, N.S., pp. 1-24;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 18, N.S., pp. 75-88, 148-163, and 257-275.
—— ——Max Müller on.Proceedings of Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, No. 27, 1873, pp. xli-liii.
——Phrenological Delineation of.Phrenological Magazine, with portrait, vol. 1, 1880, pp. 89-92.
——Power of Movement in Plants.Saturday Review, vol. 51, 1881, pp. 57, 58.
——Reminiscence of.Harper’s New Monthly Magazine (portrait), by James D. Hague, vol. 69, 1884, pp. 759-763.
——Studies in.American Church Review, by J. F. Garrison, vol. 27, 1875, pp. 197-218.
——Testimonial to, in the Netherlands.American Naturalist, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 295-300.
——Theories of.Dial, by A. L. Chapin, vol. 3, 1882, pp. 168, 169.
——Theory of Instinct.Nineteenth Century, by G. F. Romanes, vol. 16, 1884, pp. 434-450.
——Works of.Westminster Review, N.S., vol. 62, 1882, pp. 85-121.
Darwinian Eden.—Overland Monthly, by M. G. Upton, vol. 7, 1871, pp. 159-166.
Darwinian Idea.—Every Saturday, vol. 10, pp. 414, etc.
Darwinism.
——Analogies with Calvinism Bibliotheca Sacra, by Geo. F. Wright, vol. 37, 1880, pp. 48-76.
——and Agassiz.Popular Science Monthly, by John Fiske, vol. 3, 1873, pp. 692-705.
——and Chemistry.Christian Science Magazine, by A. Taylor, April 1887.
——and Christianity.Lakeside Monthly, by E. O. Haven, vol. 7, 1872, pp. 302-318.
—Baptist Magazine, vol. 74, 1882, pp. 245-253.
——Man in, and in Christianity.American Church Review, vol. 24, 1872, pp. 288-299.
——and Design, St. Clair on.Dublin Review, vol. 23, N.S., 1874, pp. 232-240.
——and Divinity.Fraser’s Magazine, by Leslie Stephen, vol. 5, N.S., 1872, pp. 409-421;same article, Popular Science Monthly, vol. 1, 1872, pp. 188-202.
——and its Effects upon Religious Thought.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, by C. R. Bree, vol. 7, 1874, pp. 253-570.
—— —— Discussion on preceding, pp. 270-285.
——and Language.North American Review, by W. D. Whitney, vol. 119, 1874, pp. 61-88.
—Das Ausland, No. 17, 1864, pp. 397-399.
——and Language, Schleicher on.Nature, by Max Müller, vol. 1, 1870, pp. 256-259.
——and Morality.Canadian Monthly, by John Watson, vol. 10, 1876, pp. 319-326.
—Spectator, 1867, pp. 1255, 1256.
——and National Life.Nature, vol. 1, 1869, pp. 183, 184.
——and Religion.Macmillan’s Magazine, vol. 24, 1871, pp. 45-51;same article, Eclectic Magazine, vol. 14, N.S., 1871, pp. 25-31, andLittell’s Living Age, vol. 109, 1871, pp. 621-626.
——and Schopenhauer.Journal of Anthropology, by Dr. D. Asher, Jan. 1871, pp. 312-332.
——An Exegesis of, by Oswald Dawson.Journal of Science, vol. 6, 3rd series, 1884, pp. 725-738.
——Application of, to Flowers and the Insects which visit them.American Naturalist, by E. Muller, vol. 5, 1871, pp. 271-297.
——Attitude of Working Naturalists towards.Nation, by Asa Gray, vol. 17, 1873, pp. 258-261; reprinted in Darwiniana, by Asa Gray, 1876.
——Bateman on.Dublin Review, vol. 31, N.S., 1878, pp. 139-152.
—Nation, by J. Fiske, vol. 27, 1878, pp. 367, 368.
——Credibility of.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, by Geo. Warington, vol. 2, 1867, pp. 39-62.
—— —— Reply to preceding Paper, by James Reddie, vol. 2, 1867, pp. 63-85.—— —— Discussion on same, pp. 85-125.
—— —— Reply to preceding Paper, by James Reddie, vol. 2, 1867, pp. 63-85.
—— —— Discussion on same, pp. 85-125.
——Dangers of.Popular Science Monthly, vol. 15, 1879, pp. 68-71.
——Deduction from.Nature, by W. Stanley Jevons, vol. 1, 1870, pp. 231, 232.
——Development Theory in.Das Ausland, No. 14, 1863, pp. 325-331.
——Difficulties of.Quarterly Journal of Science, vol. 12, 1875, pp. 322-336.
——Ethical Aspect of.Canadian Monthly, by J. Watson, vol. 11, 1878, pp. 638-644.
——Fallacies of, Dr. Bree on.Dublin Review, vol. 23, N.S., 1874, pp. 240-246.
—Nature, by Alfred R. Wallace, vol. 5, 1872, pp. 237-239.
——Fiske on.Nature, vol. 20, 1879, pp. 575, 576.
——Frolic in Space.Lakeside, by J. M. Binckley, vol. 8, pp. 446, etc.
——Gray’s Darwiniana.Nation, by H. W. Holland, vol. 23, 1876, pp. 358, 359.
——Great Difficulty of.Nature, by L. S. Beale, vol. 5, 1872, pp. 63, 64.
——Haeckel’s Reply to Virchow.Nation, by H. T. Finck, vol. 28, 1879, pp. 320-322.
——Historic Development of.Baptist Quarterly, by G. W. Samson, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 29-38.
——Infallibility in.Dublin University Magazine, vol. 6, N.S., 1880, pp. 641-669.
——in Germany.North American Review, by C. L. Brace, vol. 110, 1870, pp. 284-299.
——in Morals.Canadian Monthly, by J. A. Allen, vol. 11, 1878, pp. 490-501.
—Theological Review, by F. P. Cobbe, vol. 8, 1871, pp. 167-192.
——Its Value as a Cosmological Theory.Cape Monthly Magazine, by the Rev. J. Turnbull, vol. 11, N.S. 1875, pp. 184-188 and 212-225.
——Last Attack on.Nature, by A. R. Wallace, vol. 6, 1872, pp. 237-239.
——Latest Development of.London Quarterly Review, vol. 57, 1882, pp. 371-391.
——Missing Links in.Gentleman’s Magazine, by Andrew Wilson, 1879, pp. 298-320.
——Mivart on.Dublin Review, vol. 16, N.S., 1871, pp. 482-486.
——My Cousin the Gorilla.Tinsley’s Magazine, vol. 8, 1871, pp. 395-399, and vol. 9, pp. 135-140.
——New York “Nation” on, in Germany.Popular Science Monthly, vol. 8, 1876, pp. 235-240.
——Relation of, to other branches of Science.Longman’s Magazine, by Robert S. Bell, vol. 3, 1884, pp. 76-92.
——Ridiculous.Lutheran Quarterly, by W. Streissguth, vol. 5, pp. 404, etc.
——Science against.University Quarterly, by J. Moore, vol. 35, pp. 186, etc.
——Some Popular Misconceptions of.Proc. of the Literary and Phil. Soc. of Liverpool, by S. Fletcher-Williams, No. 36, 1882, pp. 133-156.
——Strictures on.Anthropological Journal, by H. H. Howorth, vol. 2, 1873, pp. 21-40;vol. 3, pp. 208-229;vol. 4, pp. 101-121.
——Studies in.American Church Review, by J. F. Garrison, vol. 27, 1875, pp. 197-218.
——tested by recent researches in language.Jour. of the Trans. of the Victoria Institute, byFred. Bateman, vol. 7, 1874, pp. 73-95.
——Theological Import of.Christian Observer, vol. 73, p. 623, etc.
——Triumph of.North American Review, by J. Fiske, vol. 124, 1877, pp. 90-106.
——True and False in.Journal of Speculative Philosophy, by E. von Hartmann, vol. 11, 1877, pp. 244-251, and 392-399;vol. 12, pp. 138-145;vol. 13, pp. 139-150.
—— versusPhilosophy. Southern Review, vol. 13, 1873, pp. 253-273.
——What is?Nation, by A. Gray, vol. 18, 1874, pp. 348-351; reprinted inDarwiniana, by Asa Gray, 1876.
IV.—CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WORKS.
The Canterbury Poets.Edited by William Sharp.WITH INTRODUCTORY NOTICES BY VARIOUS CONTRIBUTORSIn SHILLING Monthly Volumes, Square 8vo. Well printed on fine toned paper, with Red-line Border, and strongly bound in Cloth. Each Volume contains from 300 to 350 pages.Cloth, Red Edges1s.Cloth, Uncut Edges1s.Red Roan, Gilt Edges2s. 6d.Pad. Morocco, Gilt Edges5s.THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES ARE NOW READY.CHRISTIAN YEAR.By Rev. John Keble.COLERIDGE.Edited by J. Skipsey.LONGFELLOW.Edited by E. Hope.CAMPBELL.Edited by J. Hogben.SHELLEY.Edited by J. Skipsey.WORDSWORTH.Edited by A. J. Symington.BLAKE.Edited by Joseph Skipsey.WHITTIER.Edited by Eva Hope.POE.Edited by Joseph Skipsey.CHATTERTON.Edited by John Richmond.BURNS.Poems.BURNS.Songs.Edited by Joseph Skipsey.MARLOWE.Edited by P. E. Pinkerton.KEATS.Edited by John Hogben.HERBERT.Edited by Ernest Rhys.VICTOR HUGO.Translated by Dean Carrington.COWPER.Edited by Eva Hope.SHAKESPEARE.Songs, Poems, and Sonnets.Edited by William Sharp.EMERSON.Edited by W. Lewin.SONNETS of this CENTURY.Edited by William Sharp.WHITMAN.Edited by E. Rhys.SCOTT.Marmion, etc.SCOTT.Lady of the Lake, etc.Edited by William Sharp.PRAED.Edited by Fred. Cooper.HOGG.By his Daughter, Mrs. Garden.GOLDSMITH.Edited by W. Tirebuck.LOVE LETTERS OF A VIOLINIST.By Eric Mackay.SPENSER.Edited by Hon. R. Noel.CHILDREN OF THE POETS.Edited by Eric S. Robertson.BEN JONSON.Edited by J. A. Symonds.BYRON (2 Vols.)Edited by Mathilde Blind.THE SONNETS OF EUROPE.Edited by S. Waddington.RAMSAY.Edited by J. L. Robertson.SYDNEY DOBELL.Edited by Mrs. Dobell.DAYS OF THE YEAR.With Introduction by Wm. Sharp.POPE.Edited by John Hogben.HEINE.Edited by Mrs. Kroeker.BEAUMONT & FLETCHER.Edited by J. S. Fletcher.BOWLES, LAMB, &c.Edited by William Tirebuck.EARLY ENGLISH POETRY.Edited by H. Macaulay Fitzgibbon.SEA MUSIC.Edited by Mrs. Sharp.HERRICK.Edited by Ernest Rhys.BALLADES AND RONDEAUS.Edited by J. Gleeson White.IRISH MINSTRELSY.Edited by H. Halliday Sparling.MILTON’S PARADISE LOST.Edited by J. Bradshaw, M.A., LL.D.JACOBITE BALLADS.Edited by G. S. Macquoid.AUSTRALIAN BALLADS.Edited by D. B. W. Sladen, B.A.MOORE.Edited by John Dorrian.BORDER BALLADS.Edited by Graham B. Tomson.SONG-TIDE.By P. B. Marston.ODES OF HORACE.Translated by Sir S. de Vere, Bt.OSSIAN.Edited by G. E. Todd.ELFIN MUSIC.Edited by Arthur Edward Waite.SOUTHEY.Edited by S. R. Thompson.London: WALTER SCOTT, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
The Canterbury Poets.
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WITH INTRODUCTORY NOTICES BY VARIOUS CONTRIBUTORS
In SHILLING Monthly Volumes, Square 8vo. Well printed on fine toned paper, with Red-line Border, and strongly bound in Cloth. Each Volume contains from 300 to 350 pages.
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LIFE OF DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI.By Joseph Knight.
“Mr. Knight’s picture of the great poet and painter is the fullest and best yet presented to the public.”—The Graphic.
LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON.By Colonel F. Grant.
“Colonel Grant has performed his task with diligence, sound judgment, good taste, and accuracy.”—Illustrated London News.
LIFE OF DARWIN.By G. T. Bettany.
“Mr. G. T. Bettany’sLife of Darwinis a sound and conscientious work.”—Saturday Review.
LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE.By Augustine Birrell.
“Those who know much of Charlotte Brontë will learn more, and those who know nothing about her will find all that is best worth learning in Mr. Birrell’s pleasant book.”—St. James’ Gazette.
LIFE OF THOMAS CARLYLE.By Richard Garnett, LL.D.
“This is an admirable book. Nothing could be more felicitous and fairer than the way in which he takes us through Carlyle’s life and works.”—Pall Mall Gazette.
LIFE OF ADAM SMITH.By R. B. Haldane, M.P.
“Written throughout with a perspicuity seldom exemplified when dealing with economic science.”—Scotsman.
LIFE OF KEATS.By W. M. Rossetti.
“Valuable for the ample information which it contains and the sympathetic and authoritative criticism which it furnishes.”—Cambridge Independent.
LIFE OF SHELLEY.By William Sharp.
“Another fit memorial of a beautiful soul ... it is a worthy addition, to be cherished for its own sake to our already rich collection of Shelley Literature.”—The Academy.
LIFE OF SMOLLETT.By David Hannay.
“An exceptionally manly and capable record.”—Saturday Review.
LIFE OF GOLDSMITH.By Austin Dobson.
LIFE OF SCOTT.By Professor Yonge.
LIFE OF BURNS.By Professor Blackie.
LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO.By Frank T. Marzials.
LIFE OF EMERSON.By Richard Garnett, LL.D.
LIFE OF GOETHE.By James Sime.
LIFE OF CONGREVE.By Edmund Gosse.
LIFE OF BUNYAN.By Canon Venables.[Ready August 25th.
Complete Bibliography to each volume, byJ. P. Anderson, British Museum.
LIBRARY EDITION OF “GREAT WRITERS.”
An Issue of all the Volumes in this Series will be published, printed on large paper of extra quality, in handsome binding, Demy 8vo, price 2s. 6d. per volume.
London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
VOLS. I. TO X. NOW READY.RE-ISSUE IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH,STRONGLY BOUND IN CLOTH,Uniform in size and style with the Camelot Series,WILSON’STALESOF THEBORDERSAND OF SCOTLAND:HISTORICAL, TRADITIONARY, AND IMAGINATIVE.REVISED BY ALEXANDER LEIGHTON.No collection of tales published in a serial form ever enjoyed so great a popularity as “The Tales of the Borders;” and the secret of their success lies in the fact that they are stories in the truest sense of the word, illustrating in a graphic and natural style the manners and customs, trials and sorrows, sins and backslidings, of the men and women of whom they treat. The heroes and heroines of these admirable stories belong to every rank of life, from the king and noble to the humble peasant.“The Tales of the Borders” have always been immensely popular with the young, and whether we view them in their moral aspect, or as vehicles for instruction and amusement, the collected series forms a repertory of healthy and interesting literature unrivalled in the language.TheScotsmansays:—“Those who have read the tales in the unwieldy tomes in which they are to be found in the libraries will welcome the publication of this neat, handy, and well-printed edition.”TheDundee Advertisersays:—“Considering how attractive are these tales, whether regarded as illustrating Scottish life, or as entertaining items of romance, there can be no doubt of their continued popularity. We last read them in volumes the size of a family Bible, and we are glad to have an opportunity to renew our acquaintance with them in a form so much more handy and elegant.”EACH VOLUME WILL BE COMPLETE IN ITSELF.London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
VOLS. I. TO X. NOW READY.
RE-ISSUE IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH,
STRONGLY BOUND IN CLOTH,
Uniform in size and style with the Camelot Series,
WILSON’STALESOF THEBORDERSAND OF SCOTLAND:
HISTORICAL, TRADITIONARY, AND IMAGINATIVE.
REVISED BY ALEXANDER LEIGHTON.
No collection of tales published in a serial form ever enjoyed so great a popularity as “The Tales of the Borders;” and the secret of their success lies in the fact that they are stories in the truest sense of the word, illustrating in a graphic and natural style the manners and customs, trials and sorrows, sins and backslidings, of the men and women of whom they treat. The heroes and heroines of these admirable stories belong to every rank of life, from the king and noble to the humble peasant.
“The Tales of the Borders” have always been immensely popular with the young, and whether we view them in their moral aspect, or as vehicles for instruction and amusement, the collected series forms a repertory of healthy and interesting literature unrivalled in the language.
TheScotsmansays:—“Those who have read the tales in the unwieldy tomes in which they are to be found in the libraries will welcome the publication of this neat, handy, and well-printed edition.”TheDundee Advertisersays:—“Considering how attractive are these tales, whether regarded as illustrating Scottish life, or as entertaining items of romance, there can be no doubt of their continued popularity. We last read them in volumes the size of a family Bible, and we are glad to have an opportunity to renew our acquaintance with them in a form so much more handy and elegant.”
TheScotsmansays:—“Those who have read the tales in the unwieldy tomes in which they are to be found in the libraries will welcome the publication of this neat, handy, and well-printed edition.”
TheDundee Advertisersays:—“Considering how attractive are these tales, whether regarded as illustrating Scottish life, or as entertaining items of romance, there can be no doubt of their continued popularity. We last read them in volumes the size of a family Bible, and we are glad to have an opportunity to renew our acquaintance with them in a form so much more handy and elegant.”
EACH VOLUME WILL BE COMPLETE IN ITSELF.
London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
Windsor Series of Poetical Anthologies.Printed on Antique Paper. Crown 8vo. Bound in Blue Cloth,each with suitable Emblematic Design on Cover, Price 3s. 6d.Also in various Calf and Morocco Bindings.Women’s Voices. An Anthology of the most Characteristic Poems by English, Scotch, and Irish Women. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.Sonnets of this Century. With an Exhaustive and Critical Essay on the Sonnet. Edited by William Sharp.The Children of the Poets. An Anthology from English and American Writers of Three Centuries. Edited by Professor Eric S. Robertson.Sacred Song. A Volume of Religious Verse. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.A Century of Australian Song. Selected and Edited by Douglas B. W. Sladen, B.A., Oxon.Jacobite Songs and Ballads. Selected and Edited, with Notes, by G. S. Macquoid.Irish Minstrelsy. Edited, with Notes and Introduction, by H. Halliday Sparling.The Sonnets of Europe. A Volume of Translations. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.Early English and Scottish Poetry. Selected and Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by H. Macaulay Fitzgibbon.Ballads of the North Countrie. Edited, with Introduction, by Graham R. Tomson.Songs and Poems of the Sea. An Anthology of Poems Descriptive of the Sea. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.Songs and Poems of Fairyland. An Anthology of English Fairy Poetry, selected and arranged, with an Introduction, by Arthur Edward Waite.London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
Windsor Series of Poetical Anthologies.
Printed on Antique Paper. Crown 8vo. Bound in Blue Cloth,each with suitable Emblematic Design on Cover, Price 3s. 6d.Also in various Calf and Morocco Bindings.
Women’s Voices. An Anthology of the most Characteristic Poems by English, Scotch, and Irish Women. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.Sonnets of this Century. With an Exhaustive and Critical Essay on the Sonnet. Edited by William Sharp.The Children of the Poets. An Anthology from English and American Writers of Three Centuries. Edited by Professor Eric S. Robertson.Sacred Song. A Volume of Religious Verse. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.A Century of Australian Song. Selected and Edited by Douglas B. W. Sladen, B.A., Oxon.Jacobite Songs and Ballads. Selected and Edited, with Notes, by G. S. Macquoid.Irish Minstrelsy. Edited, with Notes and Introduction, by H. Halliday Sparling.The Sonnets of Europe. A Volume of Translations. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.Early English and Scottish Poetry. Selected and Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by H. Macaulay Fitzgibbon.Ballads of the North Countrie. Edited, with Introduction, by Graham R. Tomson.Songs and Poems of the Sea. An Anthology of Poems Descriptive of the Sea. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.Songs and Poems of Fairyland. An Anthology of English Fairy Poetry, selected and arranged, with an Introduction, by Arthur Edward Waite.
Women’s Voices. An Anthology of the most Characteristic Poems by English, Scotch, and Irish Women. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.
Sonnets of this Century. With an Exhaustive and Critical Essay on the Sonnet. Edited by William Sharp.
The Children of the Poets. An Anthology from English and American Writers of Three Centuries. Edited by Professor Eric S. Robertson.
Sacred Song. A Volume of Religious Verse. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.
A Century of Australian Song. Selected and Edited by Douglas B. W. Sladen, B.A., Oxon.
Jacobite Songs and Ballads. Selected and Edited, with Notes, by G. S. Macquoid.
Irish Minstrelsy. Edited, with Notes and Introduction, by H. Halliday Sparling.
The Sonnets of Europe. A Volume of Translations. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by Samuel Waddington.
Early English and Scottish Poetry. Selected and Edited, with Introduction and Notes, by H. Macaulay Fitzgibbon.
Ballads of the North Countrie. Edited, with Introduction, by Graham R. Tomson.
Songs and Poems of the Sea. An Anthology of Poems Descriptive of the Sea. Edited by Mrs. William Sharp.
Songs and Poems of Fairyland. An Anthology of English Fairy Poetry, selected and arranged, with an Introduction, by Arthur Edward Waite.
London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
THE OXFORD LIBRARY.Strongly Bound in Elegant Cloth Binding, Price 2s. each.This Series of Popular Books comprises many original Novels by new Authors, as well as the most choice works of Dickens, Lytton, Smollett, Scott, Ferrier, etc.The following are now ready, and will be followed by others shortly:—BABNABY RUDGE.ETHEL LINTON.OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.A MOUNTAIN DAISY.PICKWICK PAPERS.HAZEL; or, Perilpoint Lighthouse.NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.OLIVER TWIST.PRINCE of the HOUSE of DAVID.MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.WIDE, WIDE WORLD.SKETCHES BY BOZ.VILLAGE TALES.RODERICK RANDOM.BEN-HUR.PEREGRINE PICKLE.UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.IVAHHOE.ROBINSON CRUSOE.KENILWORTH.CHARLES O’MALLEY.JACOB FAITHFUL.MIDSHIPMAN EASY.PETER SIMPLE.BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR.PAUL CLIFFORD.HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.EUGENE ARAM.LAST OF THE BARONS.ERNEST MALTRAVERS.OLD MORTALITY.ALICE; or, the Mysteries.TOM CRINGLE’S LOG.RIENZI.CRUISE OF THE MIDGE.PELHAM.COLLEEN BAWN.LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.VALENTINE VOX.THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS.NIGHT AND MORNING.WILSON’S TALES.FOXE’S BOOK OF MARTYRS.THE INHERITANCE.BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.
Strongly Bound in Elegant Cloth Binding, Price 2s. each.
This Series of Popular Books comprises many original Novels by new Authors, as well as the most choice works of Dickens, Lytton, Smollett, Scott, Ferrier, etc.
The following are now ready, and will be followed by others shortly:—
London:Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row.