Chapter 152

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Tree and Serpent Worship;

Or, Illustrations of Mythology and Art in India in the First and Fourth Centuries after Christ, from the Sculptures of the Buddhist Topes at Sanchi and Amravati. Prepared at the India Museum, under the authority of the Secretary of State for India in Council. Second edition, Revised, Corrected, and in great part Re-written. ByJames Fergusson, Esq., F.R.S., F.R.A.S. Super-royal 4to. 100 plates and 31 engravings, pp. 270. Price £5 5s.

Illustrations of Ancient Buildings in Kashmir.

Prepared at the Indian Museum under the authority of the Secretary of State for India in Council. From Photographs, Plans, and Drawings taken by Order of the Government of India. ByHenry Hardy Cole, Lieut.R.E., Superintendent Archæological Survey of India, North-West Provinces. In One vol.; half-bound, Quarto. Fifty-eight plates. £3 10s.The Illustrations in this work have been produced in Carbon from the original negatives, and are therefore permanent.

The Illustrations in this work have been produced in Carbon from the original negatives, and are therefore permanent.

Pharmacopœia of India.

Prepared under the Authority of the Secretary of State for India. ByEdward John Waring, M.D. Assisted by a Committee appointed for the Purpose. 8vo. 6s.

Archæological Survey of Western India.

Report of the First Season’s Operations in the Belgâm and Kaladgi Districts. January to May, 1874. Prepared at the India Museum and Published under the Authority of the Secretary of State for India in Council. ByJames Burgess, Author of the “Rock Temples of Elephants,” &c., &c., and Editor of “The Indian Antiquary.” Half-bound. Quarto. 58 Plates and Woodcuts. £2 2s.

Adam W. (late of Calcutta) Theories of History.

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Advice to Officers in India.

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Allen’s Series.

Analytical History of India.

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From the earliest times to the Abolition of the East India Company in 1858. ByRobert Sewell, Madras Civil Service. Post 8vo. 8s.

⁂ The object of this work is to supply the want which has been felt by students for a condensed outline of Indian History which would serve at once to recall the memory and guid=e the eye, while at the same time it has been attempted to render it interesting to the general reader by preserving a medium between a bare analysis and a complete history.

Ancient and Mediæval India.

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Andrew’s (W. P.) India and Her Neighbours,

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Armies of the Powers of Europe, The.

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Boileau (Major-General J. T.)

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Botany of the Himalaya Mountains.

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Catholic Doctrine of the Atonement.

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Cruise of H.M.S. “Galatea,”

Captain H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, K.G., in 1867–1868. By theRev. John Milner, B.A., Chaplain; andOswald W. Brierly. Illustrated by a Photograph of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh; and by Chromo-Lithographs and Graphotypes from Sketches taken on the spot byO. W. Brierly. 8vo. 16s.

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English Homes in India.

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Final French Struggles in India and on the Indian Seas.

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First Age of Christianity and the Church (The).

ByJohn Ignatius Döllinger, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the University of Munich, &c., &c. Translated from the German byHenry Nutcombe Oxenham, M.A., late Scholar of Balliol College, Oxford. Third Edition. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 18s.

Forbes (Dr. Duncan) History of Chess.

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Forest Flora of North-Western and Central India.

ByDr. Brandis, Inspector General of Forests to the Government of India. Text and Plates. £2 18s.

Franz Schubert.

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Gazetteers of India.

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Geography of India.

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Geological Papers on Western India.

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German Life and Manners.

As seen in Saxony. With an account of Town Life—Village Life—Fashionable Life—Married Life—School and University Life, &c. Illustrated with Songs and Pictures of the Student Customs at the University of Jena. ByHenry Mayhew, 2 vols. 8vo., with numerous illustrations. 18s.

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Hamilton’s Hedaya.

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Handbook of Reference to the Maps of India.

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Giving the Lat. and Long. of places of note. 18mo. 3s. 6d.

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Maclean’s Guid=e to Bombay; containing an Account of the Geography and History of the Island, Population, Trade and Industry, Government and Revenue, Descriptive Accounts of the Town and Neighbourhood, Native Festivals, Official and Mercantile Directories, &c., &c. With Map and Plans. 10s.

Hardware; How to Buy it for Foreign Markets.

By.J. Wilson Browne. (See page 5).This is the most complete Guid=e to the Hardware Trade yet brought out; comprising all the principal Gross Lists in general use, with Illustrations and Descriptions. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

By.J. Wilson Browne. (See page 5).

This is the most complete Guid=e to the Hardware Trade yet brought out; comprising all the principal Gross Lists in general use, with Illustrations and Descriptions. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Hedaya.

Translated from the Arabic byWalter Hamilton.A New Edition, with Index byS. G. Grady. 8vo. £1. 15s.

Henry VIII.

An Historical Sketch as affecting the Reformation in England. ByCharles Hastings Collette. Post 8vo. 6s.

Hindu Law.

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History of the Indian Mutiny, 1857–1858.

Commencing from the close of the Second Volume of Sir John Kaye’s History of the Sepoy War. ByColonel G. B. Malleson, C.S.I. 8vo. With Map. £1.

History of Civilization in the Fifth Century.

Translated by permission from the French of A. Frederic Ozanam, late Professor of Foreign Literature to the Faculty of Letters at Paris. ByAshby C. Glyn, B.A., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 2 vols., post 8vo. £1 1s.

History of Chess,

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Illustrated Horse Doctor.

Being an Accurate and Detailed Account, accompanied by more than 400 Pictorial Representations, characteristic of the various Diseases to which the Equine Race are subjected; together with the latest Mode of Treatment, and all the requisite Prescriptions written in Plain English. ByEdward Mayhew, M.R.C.V.S. 8vo. 18s. 6d.Contents.—The Brain and Nervous System.—The Eyes.—The Mouth.—The Nostrils.—The Throat.—The Chest and its contents.—The Stomach, Liver, &c.—The Abdomen.—The Urinary Organs.—The Skin.—Specific Diseases.—Limbs.—The Feet.—Injuries.—Operations.“The book contains nearly 600 pages of valuable matter, which reflects great credit on its author, and, owing to its practical details, the result of deep scientific research, deserves a place in the library of medical, veterinary, and non-professional readers.”—Field.“The book furnishes at once the bane and the antid=ote, as the drawings show the horse not only suffering from every kind of disease, but in the different stages of it, while the alphabetical summary= at the end gives the cause, symptoms and treatment of each.”—Illustrated London News.

Contents.—The Brain and Nervous System.—The Eyes.—The Mouth.—The Nostrils.—The Throat.—The Chest and its contents.—The Stomach, Liver, &c.—The Abdomen.—The Urinary Organs.—The Skin.—Specific Diseases.—Limbs.—The Feet.—Injuries.—Operations.

“The book contains nearly 600 pages of valuable matter, which reflects great credit on its author, and, owing to its practical details, the result of deep scientific research, deserves a place in the library of medical, veterinary, and non-professional readers.”—Field.“The book furnishes at once the bane and the antid=ote, as the drawings show the horse not only suffering from every kind of disease, but in the different stages of it, while the alphabetical summary= at the end gives the cause, symptoms and treatment of each.”—Illustrated London News.

“The book furnishes at once the bane and the antid=ote, as the drawings show the horse not only suffering from every kind of disease, but in the different stages of it, while the alphabetical summary= at the end gives the cause, symptoms and treatment of each.”—Illustrated London News.

Illustrated Horse Management.

Containing descriptive remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing, Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables; likewise a plain account of the situation, nature, and value of the various points; together with comments on grooms, dealers, breeders, breakers, and trainers; Embellished with more than 400 engravings from original designs made expressly for this work. ByE. Mayhew. A new Edition, revised and improved byJ. I. Lupton. M.R.C.V.S. 8vo. 12s.Contents.—The body of the horse anatomically consid=ered.Physic.—The mode of administering it, and minor operations.Shoeing.—Its origin, its uses, and its varieties.The Teeth.—Their natural growth, and the abuses to which they are liable.Food.—The fittest time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called “incapacitating vices,” which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as they should be.Grooms.—Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties.Points.—Their relative importance and where to look for their development.Breeding.—Its inconsistencies and its disappointments.Breaking and Training.—Their errors and their results.

Contents.—The body of the horse anatomically consid=ered.Physic.—The mode of administering it, and minor operations.Shoeing.—Its origin, its uses, and its varieties.The Teeth.—Their natural growth, and the abuses to which they are liable.Food.—The fittest time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called “incapacitating vices,” which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as they should be.Grooms.—Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties.Points.—Their relative importance and where to look for their development.Breeding.—Its inconsistencies and its disappointments.Breaking and Training.—Their errors and their results.

Food.—The fittest time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called “incapacitating vices,” which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as they should be.Grooms.—Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties.Points.—Their relative importance and where to look for their development.Breeding.—Its inconsistencies and its disappointments.Breaking and Training.—Their errors and their results.

India Directory (The).

For the Guid=ance of Commanders of Steamers and Sailing Vessels. Founded upon the Work of the lateCaptain James Horsburgh, F.R.S.Part I.—The East Indies, and Interjacent Ports of Africa and South America. Revised, Extended, and Illustrated with Charts of Winds, Currents, Passages, Variation, and Tid=es. ByCommander Alfred Dundas Taylor, F.R.G.S., Superintendent of Marine Surveys to the Government of India. £1 18s.Part II.—The China Sea, with the Ports of Java, Australia and Japan and the Indian Archipelago Harbours, as well as those of New Zealand. Illustrated with Charts of the Winds, Currents, Passages, &c. By the same. (In the Press).India and Her Neighbours.ByW. P. Andrew. 8vo. With 2 Maps. 15s.Indian Administration.ByH. G. Keene. 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ByStandish Grove Grady, Barrister-at-Law, Reader of Hindoo, Mahommedan, and Indian Law to the Inns of Court. 8vo. 14s.Hedaya, or Guid=e, a Commentary on the Mussulman Laws, translated by order of the Governor-General and Council of Bengal. ByCharles Hamilton. Second Edition, with Preface and Index byStandish Grove Grady. 8vo. £1 16s.Institutes of Menu in English. The Institutes of Hindu Law or the Ordinances of Menu, according to Gloss of Collucca. Comprising the Indian System of Duties, Religious and Civil, verbally translated from the Original, with a Preface bySir William Jones, and collated with the Sanscrit Text byGraves Chamney Haughton, M.A., F.R.S., Professor of Hindu Literature in the East India College. New edition, with Preface and Index byStandish G. Grady, Barrister-at-Law, and Reader of Hindu, Mahommedan, and Indian Law to the Inns of Court. 8vo., cloth. 12s.Indian Code of Criminal Procedure. 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ByArthur Steele. Royal 8vo. £1 1s.Chart of Hindu Inheritance. With an Explanatory Treatise, ByAlmaric Rumsey. 8vo. 6s. 6d.Manual of Military Law. For all ranks of the Army, Militia and Volunteer Services. By ColonelJ. K. Pipon, Assist. Adjutant General at Head Quarters, &J. F. Collier, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Third and Revised Edition. Pocket size. 5s.Precedents in Military Law; including the Practice of Courts-Martial; the Mode of Conducting Trials; the Duties of Officers at Military Courts of Inquests, Courts of Inquiry, Courts of Requests, &c., &c. The following are a portion of the Contents:—1. Military Law. 2. Martial Law. 3. Courts-Martial. 4. Courts of Inquiry. 5. Courts of Inquest. 6. Courts of Request. 7. Forms of Courts-Martial. 8. Precedents of Military Law. 9. Trials of Arson to Rape (Alphabetically arranged.) 10. Rebellions. 11. Riots. 12. Miscellaneous. By Lieut.-Col.W. Hough, late Deputy Judge-Advocate-General, Bengal Army, and Author of several Works on Courts-Martial. One thick 8vo. vol. 26s.The Practice of Courts Martial. ByHough & Long. Thick 8vo. London, 1825. 26s.

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Hedaya, or Guid=e, a Commentary on the Mussulman Laws, translated by order of the Governor-General and Council of Bengal. ByCharles Hamilton. Second Edition, with Preface and Index byStandish Grove Grady. 8vo. £1 16s.

Institutes of Menu in English. The Institutes of Hindu Law or the Ordinances of Menu, according to Gloss of Collucca. Comprising the Indian System of Duties, Religious and Civil, verbally translated from the Original, with a Preface bySir William Jones, and collated with the Sanscrit Text byGraves Chamney Haughton, M.A., F.R.S., Professor of Hindu Literature in the East India College. New edition, with Preface and Index byStandish G. Grady, Barrister-at-Law, and Reader of Hindu, Mahommedan, and Indian Law to the Inns of Court. 8vo., cloth. 12s.

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Precedents in Military Law; including the Practice of Courts-Martial; the Mode of Conducting Trials; the Duties of Officers at Military Courts of Inquests, Courts of Inquiry, Courts of Requests, &c., &c. The following are a portion of the Contents:—

1. Military Law. 2. Martial Law. 3. Courts-Martial. 4. Courts of Inquiry. 5. Courts of Inquest. 6. Courts of Request. 7. Forms of Courts-Martial. 8. Precedents of Military Law. 9. Trials of Arson to Rape (Alphabetically arranged.) 10. Rebellions. 11. Riots. 12. Miscellaneous. By Lieut.-Col.W. Hough, late Deputy Judge-Advocate-General, Bengal Army, and Author of several Works on Courts-Martial. One thick 8vo. vol. 26s.

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Indian Infanticid=e.

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Indian Wisdom,

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