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Cornell University Library 
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 Bibliography of philosophy : being the s 
 
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A 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PHILOSOPHY 
 
 BEING THE SECTIONS RELATING 
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 BY 
 
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In response to numerous requests the several sections of " SbC 
 
 JBest asoohs" and "tbe 1Rea^cc's ©ui&e" Aave 
 
 been re-issued separately, uniform, in i,to, 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THEOLOGY. 6s. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MYTHOLOGY AND FOLKLORE. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PHILOSOPHY. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ECONOMY, LAW 
 
 AND EDUCATION, es. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GEOGRAPHY. 4s. ed. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HISTORY AND HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY. 
 
 45. 6d. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ARCH/EOLOGY AND ANTIQUITIES. 2s. 6d. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SCIENCE. 3s. 6d. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MEDICINE. 2s. 6d. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ARTS, TRADES AND ^PORTS. 5s. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LITERATURE. 5s. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PHILOLOGY AND ANCIENT LITERATURE. 
 
 10s. 6d. 
 
 LONDON; SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO Limd. 
 
CLASS C -PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 I. Jnttobuction to the pbtloeopbtcal Set ences in (Benetal 
 
 1. BIBLIOGRAPHY. INTRODUCTION. ENCYOLOPJEDIA. 
 
 Bibliography. 
 
 Blakey, Robert 
 
 History of the Philosophy of Mind 4 vols. o.p. [fb. 60/- ; w. 25/-] 8° Longman 48 
 
 Vol. iv. conts. a useful (because the only English) survey of Europ. and Amer. philos. liter, fr. 1800-1848. 
 
 Krauth, Prf. C. P.[Am.] — in his Vocabulary of the Philosophical Sciences, ut infra. 
 
 Mind [quarterly philos. journal, ed. Prf. Croom Robertson]^&;- newest books 
 
 vols, i.-xiii., ea. qtly.pt. 3/-, ann. vols. ea. 13/- 8° Williams l^infrog. 
 Ueberweg, Dr. F. — ut C § 2 jj the most useful guide, but its references end at 1865 ; has appendices on Engl, and 
 
 Amer. Philos. [by Dr. Noah Porter (Am.)] and on Mod. Ital. Philos. [by Prf. V. Botta (tr.)]. 
 
 Intpoduetion. 
 
 $2 8° New York 
 
 STUCKENBERG,Dr.J.H.W.[Am.] Introduction to the Study of Philosophy 
 
 Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, and Dictionary. 
 
 Fleming, Prf. William A Vocabulary of Philosophy 10/6 c 8° Griffin [58] 87 
 
 This edn. has been largely reconstructed by Prf. H. CALDERWOOD, w, assist, of J. SETH and others ; previous editions of the smallest use. 
 
 KRAUTH.Prf.C. P. [Am.] A Vocabulary of the Philosophical Sciences $3.50 %° New York [78] 81 
 
 Includes a reprint of Fleming, ut supra, fr. second edn. of x8&3 and also fr. third (ed. CALDERWOOD) of 1876, with a useful but not very well selected list of books at the end. 
 
 Neither of the two above books are at all satisfactory. The three best German works on philosophical " encyclopEedia," are that by A. H. Ritter : F.ncyc. d. philosoph. 
 Wissenscha/ten. 3 vols. 8" Gottinsen '62-'64 ; that by Jos. BECK : Philosojih. PropadeuHh, 2 pts, 5/6 8° Stuttgart ['41 -'44] '80 ; and that by K. ROSENKRANZ : System 
 lUr Wissetisthaften, 8/- 8? KQnigsburg '50. None of these, however, contain bibliographies. 
 
 II. 1bi6torig of pbilosopbis (EutopeanX 
 
 Entire Period. 
 
 Bax, E. Belfort 
 •Erdmann, Prf. J. E. 
 Lewes, G. H. [Pos.] 
 
 Maurice, Rev. F. D. 
 
 *Schwegler, A. 
 
 Seth, Prf. Andrew 
 Tennemann, W. G. 
 
 His Geschichte der 
 
 Ueberweg, Dr. F. 
 
 X Ancient and Medisval 
 
 2. HISTORY OP PHILOSOPHY: GENERALLY. 
 
 A Short History of Philosophy 5/- c 8° Bohn's Lib. 
 
 Easier reading than SCHWEGLER and more up to date than TENNEMANN, but the student must supplement it. 
 
 Hist, of Philos., tr. under direc. of Dr. W. S. Hough, v. i. 15/-; ii. ij/-; iii. 12/- 8° Sonnenschein 
 
 By far the best and fullest general history, with copious extracts from the philosophers. 
 
 Biographical History of Philosophy 1 16/- 8° Parker 
 
 History of Philosophy from Thales to Comte 2 vols. 32/- 8° Longman 
 
 Practically a new edition of the former work : the biograph. portion is the only part of much value. 
 
 Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy 2 vols. 16/- 8° 
 
 L : to xiii. century ; ii, : to 1800. Notsuitedto students owing to its lack of deiinlteness. 
 
 History of Philosophy, tr, and annotated J. H. Stirling 6/- c 8° 
 
 a dear and concise presentation of the history of philosophy : Hegelian point of view. 
 
 — article Philosophy in Encyclo. Brit. , vol. xviii. [brief view of its scope] 30/- 4° Black 
 
 [86] 89 
 
 89 
 
 [46] 57 
 [67] 80 
 
 Macmillan [50-53] 73 
 Edinburgh [63] 79 
 
 Manual of History of Philosophy, tr. A. Johnson 
 
 5/- c 8° Bohn's Lib. 
 
 85 
 [36] 52 
 
 Philosophie (ii vols., 1798-1819) has not been translated. This book is too brief to be of much value, but is useful as a repository of notices 
 and references concerning philosophers. 
 
 History of Philosophy ; from Thales to the present time [Am. tr.] 2 vols. 39/- r 8° Hodder [74,74185,80 
 
 Philosophy, zfl/- ; s. Modern Philosophy, ai/-. Contains admirable condensed exposition of methods ; and good bibliogs.. ending, however, c. z8(S£. 
 
 15s 
 
Philosophy^ 
 
 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY, MODERN. 
 
 [History 
 
 C §3-4 
 
 Series. 
 
 *Sonnenschein*s Library of Philosophy, ed. J, H. Muirhead 
 Series I. : Schools of Philosophers. 
 
 £valuiio?fists. Scientific [Comte to spencer] . , . Prf.T. WATSON [Can.] 
 
 Idealists, Early [Descartes to Leibnitz] . . , , W. L, COURTNEY 
 
 „ /;«i^ [Kant to Hegel] Prf. W. Wallace 
 
 Idealistic Moralists [Kant to Green] . . . , 
 
 Jl/om/5tf?(jtf /^r»V«rj- [Shaftesbury to Martineau] . . Prf. W. KNIGHT 
 
 Realists, Later \l-€\\m\Xz. to \.Ge)Re^ Prf. A. SETH- 
 
 ^<?«jrtft'tf«o/ir/f [Locke to Mill] Dr. W, S, HOUGH [Am.] 
 
 Utilitarians [Bentham to Contemp. Writers] , . Prf, W, R. SORLEY 
 
 Series II. : Particular Departments. 
 
 ^st/ietics. The History 0/ , . B. BOSANQUET 
 
 Oriental 
 Pantheism. 
 
 Plumptre, C, E. 
 
 Economics, Hist, of, vol. \. [Plato to Adam Smith] 
 
 ,, ,, Yol, ii, [Malthus to Marx] . , 
 
 Logic, The History of, in Modern Times . , 
 
 Political Philosophy, vol. i. [Plato to Rousseau] , 
 
 „ ,, vol, ii, [Burke to Present Day] 
 
 Psychology, The History of 
 
 Theology, The Evolution of: since Kant , . 
 
 ea, 10/6 8° Sonnenschein inprep. 
 
 Dr. J. EONAR 
 
 D. G. Ritchie 
 J. H. Muirhead 
 Prf. R. Adamson 
 Prf. O. Pfleiderer 
 
 SERIES III. : Original Treatises on Subject matter. 
 
 Theory ofKnoiuledge Prf. Jas. WARD. 
 
 Erdmann's History, ut supra, forms an Introduction to this series. 
 
 Saisset, Emile 
 
 —v,,Pk §§9-15 : Ethic Theology; andChh^s K, 
 
 General Sketch of History of Pantheism 2 vols. 18/- 8° Triibner 
 
 A fairly good epitome of Oriental, Greek, and Modem Pantheism, v. \. ; to Spinoza ; v, ii. ; to Nineteenth Century, 
 
 Manual of Modern Pantheism : an essay on religious philosophy [tr.] 2 v. 10/6 c 8° Clark, Edin, 
 
 Vol i. contains historical studies on Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza, Newton, Leibnitz, Kant, and Hegel, 
 
 81 
 
 63-63 
 
 3. HISTORY OP ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Ancient Classics for English Readers, ed. Rev. W. L. Collins ea. 2/6 f 8° Blackwood 70-78 
 
 Quite popular. The philosophical vols, are Aristotle, Hesiod, Lucretius, Plato— ««ffA entered separately, infra. 
 
 Benn, a. W. The Greek Philosophers, 2 vols. 28/^ 8° Paul 83 
 
 Anti-transcendental : Greek philosophy in connection with Greek life generally. Chiefly from the standpoint of ZELLER, of which it forms a sort of popular r^sumi. 
 
 Butler, W. A, Lectures on the Hist, of Anc. Philosophy, ed. w. notes W. H. Thompson 12/- 8° Macmillan [56] 73 
 
 Very eloquent, and spec, valuable for Plato, His treatment of the later schools is slight. 
 
 Ferrier, Prf. J, Lectures on Early Greek Philosophy [vol. ii. of his Works] 10/6 8° Blackwood [66] 7S 
 
 Hellenica : essays on Greek poetry, philosophy and literature, ed. Evelyn Abbott 16/- 8° Rivington 80 
 
 The essays hearing on philos, are; 1 COURTNEY, W, L, Epicurus I NettleSHIP, R. L, 
 
 Abbott, Ev. Theology and Ethics of Sophocles 
 BRADLEY, A. C, Aristotl^s Theory of State 
 
 Theory of Edttc, in Platens 
 " Jiepiililic." 
 
 LAERTlus,Diogenes[2-3cent.JDeVitisDogmatibus et Apophthem, clar, philosoph,, ed. H. W. Hiibner, 
 
 4 vols, [best ed. of text] 28/- 8° Leipzig 
 „ „ Lives and Opinions of Philosophers [tr.] 5/- c 8° Bohn's Lib. 
 
 Uncritical and unphilosophical, but gives an insight into the lives led by the Greek sages— causing MONTAIGNE to exclaim that he wished that instead of 
 
 one Laertius, there had been a dozen. , ^.' ' 
 
 Mayor, Prf. J. B. 
 
 3/6 12° Camb. Press 
 
 28-31 
 S3 
 
 81 
 
 A Sketch of Ancient Philosophy from Thales to Cicero 
 
 Chiefly ethical. Intended mainly for students reading Cicero, 
 
 MoRRis,Prf.G.S,[Ara.;ed,] German Philosophical Classics for English Readers ea, $1,25 l5° Chicago 
 
 Critical expositions of individual books of Fichte, Hegel, Kant, Leibnitz, Schelling, qq.v. Less popular than KNIGHT'S series, in C § 4- 
 
 RiTTER, H. History of Ancient Philosophy [tr.], 4 vols. o.p. \pb. 2^1-; w. 15/-] 8° Oxforii 
 
 Object : to present the history of philosophy as a "self-developing whole.' Original German ed. 1829-53, 
 
 * ,, + Pjieller,L. [ed.] Historia Philosophic Romanse ex fontium locis contexta, 2 pts. 12/- 8° Gotha 
 
 A good collection of passages fr. anc. authors, ill. the history of ancient philosophy. Pt. i., ed. Schultess; pt. ii., ed. Wellmann. 
 
 *Zeller, Prf. Ed. The Philosophy of the Greeks, tr. S. F. AUeyne, O. J. Reichel, and others c8° Longman[68-76]77-83 
 
 Pre-Socratic Schools a vols. 30/- I Plato and Older Academy iS/- I Stoics, Epicnrcans, and Sceptics itif- 
 
 Socrates and Socratic Schools 10/6 1 Aristotle and Elder Peripatetics inprep. \ History of Eclecticism 10/6 
 
 Of the greatest critical and philosophical value : standpoint Hegelian (modilred). 
 
 *ZelLER, Prf. Ed. Outlines of the History of Greek Philosophy, tr. S. F. Alleyne-f-E. Abbott 10/6 c 8° Longman 86 
 
 An admirable, concise account, intended for students. Based on his larger work. 
 
 83 in prog. 
 
 38-49 
 [38] 86-88 
 
 4, HISTORY OP MODERN PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Mediseval 
 Modern. 
 
 BowEN, Francis [Am.] 
 Caird, Prf. Edw. 
 Chalybaus, H. M, 
 
 Cousin, Victor 
 Fischer, Prf. Kuno 
 
 — V. A § 119 : History of [Christian] Doctrine, 
 
 Modern Philosophy, from Descartes to Schopenhauer and Hartmann 14/- 8° Low 
 
 Fullest on Kant and Schopenhauer ; spicily ^vritten, but of no great value. 
 Crit. Ace, of Phil, of Kant — cents, admir. summary fi: Descartes to Kant — v, O § 40. 
 
 Vide also his article on " Carteslanism," in Encyclo. Brit., vol. v. 30/- 4" Black '76. 
 
 Historical Survey of Speculative Philosophy from Kant to Hegel [tr. ; German 
 
 philos. only] o.p. [w. 5/-] c 8° Clark, Edln. 
 Course of the Hist, of Modem Philos. [1840], tr. D. W. Wight [Am.] 2 vols. $4 8° ATeiv York 
 History of Modern Philosophy, V. i. : Descartes and his school [Am.tr.] 16/- 8° Unwin 
 ' ~" " [popular] ea. 2/6 12° Blackwood 
 
 Foreign Classics for English Readers, ed. [Mrs.] Marg. Oliphant 
 
 The volumes of more or less philosophical interest are Montaigne, Pascal, Rousseflu, Voltaire. Chiefly biographical and literary, however 
 
 156 
 
 77 
 
 54 
 
 52 
 
 87 
 
 77-83 
 
Philosophy] 
 
 PRE-SOCRATIC SCHOOLS. 
 
 [Ancient Philosophers 
 
 *Knight, Prf. W. [ed.] 
 
 C§5 
 
 [short pop. accounts] ea. 3/6 f 8° Blackwood 80-89 
 
 I Spinoza— Pre. T. ' 
 Vico-Prf. R. PL 
 
 Philosophical Classics for English Readers 
 
 Bacon, a'vols.— Prf. J. NlCHOLj Cescartes— Prf, J. P. MAHAFFY I I-Iegel— Prf. E. CAIRO i Hume— Prf. W. KNIGHT 
 
 Berkeley— Prf. A. C. FRASF.R Fichte— Prf. R. Adamson t Hobbes— Prf. CROOM ROBERT- Kant— Prf. W. Wallace 
 
 Butler— Rev. W. L. COLLINS ' Hamilton— Prf. J. VF.ITCH ' SON I Leibnitz— J. TH. Merz ' 
 
 Readable little books, each devoted to the life, cbaractGr, and a brief riisum^ of the system of the various philosophers treated. 
 
 MoRELL, J, D. Historical and Critical View of Specul. Philos. of Europe in xix. cent. 2 vols. 
 
 (J./, [pi. 24/- ; w. 10/-] 
 
 Antiquated and not satisfactory, but comprehensive and often convenient, 
 
 Renan, Ernest Philosophical Dialogues and Fragments [tr.] 7/6 
 
 SETH + HALDANE,-5;[3;-"[eds.] Essays in Philosophical Criticism 9/- 
 
 Illustratcs the Hegelian point of view. 
 
 Sully, James 
 TULLOCH, Pre. J. 
 
 British 
 
 McCosH.Prf. J. [Am.] 
 Masson, David 
 MiJLLKR, E. B. [ed.] 
 
 . Cairo 
 Flint 
 
 8° Johnstone [46] 47 
 
 Triibner 
 Longman 
 
 83 
 83 
 
 78 
 84 
 
 — article Evolution in Encyclo. Brit., vol. viii. [historical] 30/- 4° Black 
 
 Modern Theories in Philosophy and Religion [for his other wks., i". A § £] 15/- 8° Blackwood 
 
 — V. also A § 5 : Hist, of Natural Theology. 
 
 The Scottish Philosophy from Hutcheson to Hamilton 16/- r 8° Macmillan 74 
 
 Recent British Philosophy [popular, conts. a fair bibliogr.] 6/- c 8° „ [65177 
 
 English Philosophers [some entered separately also] ea. 3/6 c 8° Low So-83, 
 
 t Austin— G. M. H. JOHNSON. 
 
 Bacon— T. Fowler. 
 1 Eentham— G. G. L. BUCKLE, 
 t Butler. 
 
 Hamilton— W. H. S. MONCK. 
 
 Hartley and James Mill— G. S. BOWER. 
 t Hobbes— A. H. GOSSETT. 
 t Hume— F. H. BRAOLEY. 
 t Locke 
 
 [t =« not yet issued, anu—mougn announced— not likely to appear.] 
 
 Stephen, Leslie History of English Thought in Eighteenth Century 
 
 t Mansel— HUCKING. 
 
 t Mill, J. s.— Helen Taylor. 
 
 Shaftesbury and Hutcheson— T. FOWLER, 
 Smith, Adam— J. A. FARRER. 
 
 2 vols. 28/- 8° Smith & Elder [76] 80 
 
 Vol. L : The Philosophical Basis ; Starting-point of Deism ; Constructive Deism ; Critical Deism ; Butler's ^iialo^y ; Hume ; Warburton ; The Later Theology ; 
 Vol. ii. J Moral Philosophy ; Political Theories ; Political Economy ; Characteristics. 
 
 Stewart, Dugald 
 
 Materialism. 
 
 *Lange, Prf. F. A. 
 
 Pessimism 
 
 Sully, Prf. James 
 TULLOCH, Pre. J. 
 
 Wallace, Prf. W. 
 
 Positivism 
 Utilitarianism 
 
 General View of Progress of Metaphys., Eth. and Polit. Philos.— ?'« Encyclo. Brit., 6th, 7th and 8th eds. [the 
 1st pt. was orig. prefixed to Suppl. to 4th, and repr. in Sth edn. The 2nd pt. was first pub. in Sth edn.] 
 
 Devoted to British philosophers ; Very incomplete, and nearly worthless. 
 
 History of Materialism, tr, E. C. Thomas [Eng. & For. Philos. Lib.] 3 v. ea, 10/6 8° Trubner 
 
 —for Buddhism, v. l^% 14. 
 
 Pessimism : a history and criticism 
 
 — in his Modern Theories in Philosophy and Religion 
 
 — article Pessimism in Encylo. Brit. , vol. xviii. 
 
 — V. C § 23 : Comte and Positivism. 
 
 — o. C § 49 ! Mill (J. S.), and Utilitarianism. 
 
 78-81 
 
 14/- 
 
 8° Paul [ 
 
 771 82 
 
 !■;/- 
 
 8° Blackwood 
 
 84 
 
 30/- 
 
 4° Black 
 
 8S 
 
 III. Encient pbilosopbers accotbtno to Scbools. 
 
 This Section is limited to English Translations (or texts' which contain them), together with Historical and Critical Aids 
 m English. T/4,? Texts themselves, with the chief English and Foreign Annotated Editions thereof, aW Textual and 
 Critical Aids thereto, are given in Class K. 
 
 Where a special School is omitted, it is to be assumed that no good recent monograph upon it has appeared: in this case, vide 
 C%% 2-4 : History of Philosophy generally. 
 
 5. PEE-SOCRATIO SCHOOLS (EARLIER IONIC, PYTHAGOREAN, ELEATIC). 
 Works (translated). 
 
 HeracUtus Fragments [on Nature], tr. w. intro. Prf. G. T. W., Patrick [Am. ; based on 
 
 Bywater's text {v. K§ 194) ; Johns Hopkins' Univ. Studies] $1 
 
 Hesiod, Callimachus, and Theognis, tr. Rev. J. Banks " 5/- 
 
 Parmenides Metrical tr. of the Parmen. Fragments— m the Journ. of Spec. Phil. iv. (i) 
 
 Mullach, F.W.A, [ed,&tr.] Philosophorum Graecorum Fragmenta, coll, recens. vertit. annot. 3V. 37/6 
 
 History and Criticism— z-. also c §§ 2-3. 
 
 Blackie, Prf. J. S. The Wise Men of Greece : u, series of dramatic dialogues [verse] 9/- 
 
 Pythagoras, Thales, Xenophanes, HeracUtus, Erapedocles, Anaxagoras, etc., expound their views. 
 
 Courtney, W. L, Ancient Idealism [Parmenides] — in Studies in Philosophy 12/- 
 
 Davies, Rev, J. Hesiod and Theognis [Anc. Classics for Eng, Read. ; popular] 2/6 
 
 Ferrier, Prf. J. F. —in his Lectures on Early Greek Philosophy [vol. ii. of his Works] 10/6 
 
 Grote, Geo. —in his Histoiy of Greece [12 vols.]', vol. iv., pp. 525-551. ea. 4/- 
 
 Seth, Prf. A. — article Pythagoras, in Encyclo. Brit., vol. xx. 30/- 
 
 *Zeller, Prf. Ed, The Pre-Socratic Schools, tr. Sarah F. AUeyn^ a vols. 30/- 
 
 1-7 
 
 8° 
 
 Baltimore 
 
 8q 
 
 c8° 
 
 Bohn's Lib. 
 
 S6 
 
 8° 
 
 St. Louis 
 
 70 
 
 r8° 
 
 Paris 
 
 60-81 
 
 cS" 
 
 Macmillan 
 
 77 
 
 8° 
 
 Rivington 
 
 82 
 
 12" 
 
 Blackwood 
 
 73 
 
 8° 
 
 
 [66] 7S 
 
 pS" 
 
 Murray [51 
 
 -56J «3 
 
 
 Black 
 
 86 
 
 c 8° 
 
 Longman 
 
 82 
 
Philosophy] SOPHISTS. SOCRATES, PLATO. ARISTOTLE. [Ancient Philosophers 
 
 C §§ 6-9 
 
 6. SOPHISTS. 
 Works. 
 
 MuLLACH, F.W.A. [ed.] Philosophorum Grsecorura Fragmenta— z). C § S- 
 
 History and Criticism— z-. aUo c §§ 2-3. 
 
 Coleridge, S. T. —in his The Friend-w. C § 22. . . 3/6 c 8° Bohn's Lib. [12] 65 
 
 Grote, Geo. — in his History of Greece, pt. II., ch. Ixvii [in vol. viii, of popular edition] 
 
 Jackson, Dr. H. — article Sophists in Encyclo. Brit., vol. xxi. 3°/" 
 
 *Zeller, Prf. Ed. The Pre-Socratic Schools, tr. Sarah F. AUeyne, 2 vols. 3°/" 
 
 - 4 
 -c 8° 
 
 Black 
 Longman 
 
 87 
 82 
 
 7. SOCRATES AND SOORATIC SCHOOLS. 
 
 History and Criticism— w. aUo c §§ 2-3. 
 
 Blackie, Prf. J. S. Four Phases of Morals [Socrates, Aristotle, Xtny., Utilitarianism] s/- c 8° Douglas, Ed. [71] 74 
 
 Bleckly, H. Socrates and the Athenians : an apology [for the Athenians ; popular] 2/6 12° Paul ^ 84 
 
 Grote, Geo. — in his Hist, of Greece, pt. ii. ch. Ixviii., is a good description of political bearings 0/ Socrates'^ trial. 
 
 Xenophon Memorabilia [tr.] — in his Works [3 vols.], vol. i. S/- ^ 8° Bohn's Lib. 54 
 
 A bad tr,, but the only English one available. H. G. DAKYNS has one in prep., which will doubtless bo very good. 
 
 *Zeller, Prf. Ed. Socrates and the Socratic Schools, tr. Rev. O. J. Reichel 10/6 c 8° Longman [68] 77 
 
 [Golden Treasury Series] 
 [with essay and argvmient] 
 
 8. PLATO AND THE OLDER AOADEliIY. 
 Works (translated). 
 
 Plato. 
 
 *Dialognes, tr. with analyses and introductions Prf. B, Jowett, S vols. 
 
 Apology, Crito and Phaedo (parts), tr. W. W. Goodwin [Am.] 
 
 ,, Crito, Phaedo, Protagoras, tr. with intros. H. F. Gary 
 
 Euthyphro, Apologia, Crito, and Phsedo, tr. F. J. Church 
 
 Gorgias, tr. E, M. Cope 
 
 Meno : a Dialogue on Education, tr. R. W. Mackay 
 
 Phaedo, tr. E. M. Cope, ed. Dr. H. Jackson \v. also supra], 
 
 Phasdrus, Lysis, and Protagoras, tr. Rev. Josiah Wright [Golden Treasury Series] 
 
 Philebus, tr. Dr. F. A. Paley [with notes] 
 
 *Republic, tr. Prf. B. Jowett [with analyses and introduction] 
 
 ,, tr. J. L. Davies+D. J. Vaughan [with notes, Golden Treasury] 
 
 Sophistes ; dialogue on True and False Teaching, tr. R. W. Mackay 
 
 *The£Etetus : text, tr. and notes B. H. Kennedy {also F. A. Paley, 4/-, Bell, '75] 
 
 Timaeus ed. with intro. and notes R. D. Archer-Hind [conts. also translation] 
 
 The German tr. of the IVeyHe, by Hier. MiJLLER+K. Steinhart, [9 vols. 77/-, '53-75]. contains a valuable intro, and notes. MARTIN' 
 
 History and Criticism— ». also c §§ 2-4. 
 
 70/- m 8° Clar. Press [71] 89 
 
 SOC. 16° Neza York [79] 83 
 
 I/- c 8° Bohn's Lib. [48] 88 
 
 ■" "" Macmillan [80] 86 
 
 Bell [64] 84 
 
 Williams 69 
 
 Camb. Press 75 
 
 Macmillan [48] 88 
 
 Bell 73 
 
 Clar. Press [81] 89 
 
 Macmillan [52] 66 
 
 Williams 68 
 
 6 c 8° Camb. Press 81 
 
 Macmillan 88 
 
 's French tr. [a v., isf. 8° Parts '41] has full 
 
 4/6 
 
 7/- »" 
 7/6 P 8° 
 5 - 8= 
 4/6 
 4/- 
 12/6 
 4/6 
 5/- 
 
 18° 
 
 12° 
 
 8° 
 
 18° 
 
 7/6 
 16/- 
 
 Archer-Hind, R. D. 
 
 Campbell, Prf. Lewis 
 Cocker, B. F. [Am.] 
 
 Geddes, W. D. 
 *G».0TE, George 
 
 — his edit, of Phaedo, conts. a good introduction to Plato^s psychology, etc. 8/6 8° Macmillan 
 
 — his Introduction to his edn. of Timaeus, ut supra. 
 
 — article Plato in Encyclo. Brit., vol. xix. 30/- 
 
 Christianity and Greek Philosophy 1 2/- 
 
 For a few other works contrasting Christianity and Greek philosophy, f . A § I34 : Christian Evidences {/.) 
 
 Plato [Anc. Classics for English Readers ; popular] 2/6 1 
 
 — his edn. of Phaedo contains valuable philosophical notes 8/5 
 
 Plato and other Companions of Socrates, ed. A. Bain 4 vols. ea. 5/- c 
 
 Contains an, analysis of all the Dialogues ; admirably clear. 
 
 Black 
 New York 
 
 Blackwood 
 Macmillan 
 Murray 
 
 In this last edition the contents have been re-arranged, so that each volume is composed of nearly 
 related subjects. 
 
 84 
 
 8S 
 
 70 
 
 74 
 [64] 85 
 [65] 89 
 
 Jackson, Dr. H. 
 Martineau, Pre. J. 
 Morgan, Can. Caesar 
 Old Academy 
 *Zeller, Prf. Ed. 
 
 — in the Journal of Philology, x., xi. , xiii. 
 
 — in his Types of Ethical Theory, v. i., Bk. t. , Branch 1 . 2 vols. 
 
 Investigation of the Trinity of Plato and of Philo-Judaeus, rev. Holden 
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 History and Criticism. 
 
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 Works : Translated. 
 
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 History and Criticism. 
 
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 History and Criticism. 
 
 Caird, Prf. E. 
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 Essays and Dialogues, tr. Chas. Edwardes [w. biogr. sketch ; Eng. and For. Phil. Lib.] 7/6 p 8* Triibner 82 
 
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 166 
 
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 t Adamson, Prf. R. History of Psychology : Empirical and Rational 
 BoNAR, Dr. J. Philosophy and Political Economy in tlieir Historical 
 
 Relations [ui D § 114] 93 
 
 Bosanqubt, Dr. B. History of/Bsthetic [«/ C § 72] 92 
 
 Pfleiderer, Prf. O. The Develafment of Rational Theology since 
 
 Kani\utf>.% 119] [90)93 
 
 tRlTCHlE+ Muirhead, -.^ History of Political Philosophy 
 tRovCE, Prf. J. History of Philosophical Tendencies of Nineteenth 
 
 Century 
 
 Third Series : Original Contributions to Philosophy. 
 
 Bradley, F. H. Appearance and Reality [«< C § 69] 93 
 
 tCAiRD, Prf. Edw. The Theory of Ethics 
 ■ tDEWEY, Prf. J. [Am.] Principles of Instrumental Logic 
 tMACKENZiE, Prf. J. S. First Principles of Philosophy 
 tSTOUT, Dr. G. F. Principles of Psychology 
 tWARD, Dr. J. Epistemology ; or the Theory of Knowledge 
 
 Fourth Series : Translations of Foreign Works. 
 tSlGWART, Dr. Logic ; tr. Helen Dendy, 2 vols. 
 \ c=not published yet. 
 
 131 
 
Philosophy] 
 
 GENERAL HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 [History 
 
 C §§ 3-5 
 
 3. HISTORY OF ANCIENT PmLOSOPHY. 
 
 *BURNET, Jno. 
 
 Burt, B. C. [Am.] 
 
 *Erdmann, Prf. J. E. 
 Marshall, Rev. Jno. 
 
 Early Greek Philosophy— «<^ C § 5. 
 
 A Brief History of Greek Philosophy $1.2$ 12° G'mn, Boston 
 
 Critical and interpretative as well as purely historical— Clc. philos. on its native soil and in Rome. 
 
 History of Philosophy [tr.], vol. i. : Ancient and Mediaeval — tit C § 2. 
 
 ■' "I no 61 - Rivington Sc Perc. 
 
 A Short History of Greek Philosophy c s 5,.,„ Macmiuan. /V. i'. 
 
 Intended to be used as a running commentary on RITTER+PREI-LER [k^ 3B.3B, CS3]: but those who prefer "a clear fire, a clean hearth and the rigour of the game " 
 will do wisely to take RiTTER-f-PAELLER without Mr. MARSHALL as a guide. 
 
 Mitchell, Ellen M. [Am.] A Study of Greek Philosophy $1.25 12° Griggs, Chicago 
 
 Series. 
 
 Chief Ancient Philosophies 
 
 89 
 
 91 
 
 91 
 
 ea. 2/6 f 8° S.P.C.K. Zo-^qinprg. 
 
 A series of popular bks. dealing with the history of ancient philosophy as bearing on modern speculation. 
 
 ArisMelicmism.. Revs. T.Greg. Smith+W. Grundy [k^C§9] 2(689 I Stoicism Rev. W. W. Capes [Ki ffi.ffi. C § 11] 2/6 80 
 
 'E/ictirmnism Prf. Wm. 'VVallace [ut ffi.ffi. C § i?] a/6 80 | 
 
 4. HISTORY OF MEDIAEVAL and MODERN PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 MediaevaL 
 
 *Erdmann, Prf. J. E. 
 
 Renaissance. 
 Owen, Rev. Jno. 
 
 Modern. 
 
 *Erdmann, Prf. J. E. 
 McCoSH, Pi-f. J. [Am.] 
 
 Collective Essays. 
 
 Caird, Prf. Edw. 
 
 History of Philosophy [tr. ] vol. i. : Ancient and Medizeval — ttt C § 2. 
 
 Of special value and fulness for the mediaeval period. 
 
 The Skeptics of the Italian Renaissance — ut A § 119. 
 The Skeptics of the French Renaissance — ttt A § 119. 
 
 History of Philosophy [tr.], vol, ii. : Modern ; vol. iii. : Since Kant — ut C § 2. 
 The Prevailing Types of Philosophy : can they logically reach reality ? c S 
 
 — i?t his Essays in Literature and Philosophy, 2 vols. , «</ K § 1 7. 
 
 75c. Ht , S cribn e r, JV. Y. 
 
 3/6 Macmiilan "" 
 
 Vol. ii. consists of s arts, on Cartesianism and Metnphysicrepz. fr. Encydo. Brit., ed. g— of solid philos. value; vol. i. cents. 4 papers of philos. interest: 
 io the Thiol, and Ethics of Alia. Ages. Goethe and Philos., Roiesseatt, The Problem 0/ Philos, [lit C § r]. 
 
 Martineau, Pre. Jas< 
 *RiTCHiE, Dav. G. 
 
 Essays, Reviews and Addresses, vol. iii. — ut A § 3 (where contents are given). 
 Darwin and Hegel : with other philosophical studies 
 
 7/6 Sonnens chein 
 $2.50 MacraiUan, N. Y. 
 
 A coll. of essays, dealing w. philos. problems fr. the pt. of view of Evolutionary Idealism, offering an eirenicon betw. Idealism and Materialism. Origin and Validity. 
 D'lnuUt and Hegel. IVhatis Reality t On Plato's ^' Phnedo," IVhat are Economic Letwst Locke's Tlieory of Property, Contribs. to Hist, of Social Contract 
 Theory, On the Conception o/ Sovereignty, Rights tif Minorities. •'.,'' 
 
 Stephen, Sir Jas. Fitzjames Horoe Sabbaticze, ser. i.-m.—utK. § 83. ■ - 
 
 a series of articles repr. fr. Sat. Review, the subj. of wh. is. substantially the chain of thinkers, French and Ensflish, which stretches across the ages of controversy betw. 
 the Reformation and the Revol. of 1789. Shrewd and lucid monographs ; excellent journalism, however, mther than literature, stiU less philosophy. 
 
 93 
 
 Series. 
 
 Griggs & Co. [Am. pubs.] Philosophical Classics 
 
 Fichte's Science of Knowledge [ut 3B.3iS. C § 28] . . Prf. C. C. Everett 
 
 [Am.) 83 
 
 HegeVs .Esthetics [-ut 3S.3B. C § 32] Prf. J. S. Kedney [Am.) 83 
 
 „ Logic [ufS&.'B.C^2^] Dr. W. T. Harris [Am.) 90 
 
 „ Philos. of State &= Hist, [ut ffi.ffi. C § 32) . . Prf. G. S. Morris 
 
 [Am.) 88 
 
 [critical expositions] ea. $1.25 16° Griggs, Chicago Zzsqq., in prg. 
 
 Kant's Ethics [ut 3B.3B. C § 40) Prf. Noah Porter [Am.) 86 
 
 „ Crit. o/Pure Reason [ut 3B.3B. O § 40] Prf. G. S. Morris 
 
 Leibnitz's New Essays [ui 3S.3B. §41] . .Prf. John Dewev [Am.) 83 
 Sckellin^s Transcend. Idealism [ui 3o.J6* C § 57] . . Prf. John Watson 
 
 [Am.] 82 
 
 Knight, Prf. Wm. [ed.] Philosophical Classics for English Readers f 8° ^^J^^^S.^^ ^osqq., infrg. 
 
 New Vol. : Locke [ut C § 44] Prf. Alex. Fr aser 90 
 
 Muirhead, J. H. [ed.] The Ethical Library— «< C § 70. 
 Sneath, Prf. E. H. [Am. ; ed.] Ethical Series — nt C § 70. 
 
 III. Encient pbtlosopbets accorbtng to Schools, 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 *BURNET, Jno. 
 
 5. PRE-SOCRATIC SCHOOLS (EARLIER IONIC, PYTHAGOREAN, ELEATIC). 
 
 Early Greek Philosophy 
 
 10/6 Black 
 ?3-5o Macinillan, N. Y. 92 
 
 An orig. and stimulating little bk.. full of freshness and vigour, giving a thoroughly critical presentation of the teaching of some of the earliest sneculntiv.. rn..n..i»»:.'.. ' 
 the early Gk. philosopjiers. 
 
 fr. THALES to Leukippos and DIOGENES Of Apollonia. Accepts ^ . , ^.„ „.^, ^ 
 
 fr. the Oriental systems, (2} down to time of Sophists it was completely materialistic and was entirely severed fr. theology. 
 
 : (1) Gk; philos. learnt notlurie 
 -onts. a complete tr. of the fragms. Jt 
 
 *Pater, Walt. 
 
 -in his Plato and Platonism, ut 0%%. 
 
 132 
 
Philosophy] SPCRATES. PLATO. ARISTOTLE. [Ancient 
 
 — — 
 
 7. SOCEATES and SOCRATIO SCHOOLS. 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Wenlev, R. M. Socrates and Christ : a study in the philosophy of religion— «? A § 134. 
 
 8. PLATO- AND THE OLDER ACADEMY. 
 Plato [b.c. 427-348]. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 194. 
 
 Translations {English)— iox Foreign Trs. ». K § 194. 
 
 Dialogues : 
 
 Jowett, Prf. Benj. [tr.] The Dialogues of Plato : tr., w. analyses and introductions, S vols. m 8° u^feisi&sr?:[7l] 92 
 
 - ■ The third {and finally, tho* sliKhtly, revised) edn. ofthisereat wk. by the late Master of Balliol, "theEng:lish Socrates," the second having been pub. ini889[«^3B.30. 
 
 C §81 The standard Enfjl. tr., an exceedingly faithful version of Plato's style and thought, tho" of next to no value as a "crib, and "above" the scientific 
 side of philological scholarship. The Analyses are, generally speaking, a compendium of the tr., often almost identical in lang., displaying briefly, and with 
 admirable discnmmation and lucidity, the *' argument " in both senses of the dialogues. The Introductions are a series of expanded elucidations of points raised 
 by the Dialogues, at times little more than long notes, at times excursuses on larger points or portions of the Platonic matter {e.ff, those on the Science of Lang., 
 Psycliol., Communism, Utilitarianism, the Platonic Ideas, the Philos. Systs. of Kant and Hegel, the Legend of Atlantis, Myths, etc.), . 
 
 Republic : 
 Adam, Jas. [tr.] The Republic of Plato : w. tr,, iiitro. and notes Macriiian,MV. "'Z''^/- 
 
 Vol, i. will contain Gerieral Intro, and Tr. ; vols, ii.-iv. text and notes, w. a Special Intro, to each vol. 
 Selections. 
 
 RoUeston, T. W. [ed.] Selections from Plato [Scott Library] 1/6 c 8° W.Scott 92 
 
 Sehis. fr. tr. (revised) of Floyer Sydenham [4 vols, i" Ijmd. 1767-80 ; ed. Thos. TAYLOR (" the Platonist "), 5 vols. 4° ib, 1804], incl. the whole oiApol., Crito, Phado 
 and one of the .£;^irW*j {the 7th), w. portions of .Ae^»d., Pltaedrus ami Sympos. 
 , o ea. 50C. Scribner, N. Y. nc, -. 
 
 Translations from Plato, 4 vols. 12 i..iii. ea. 3/6 unwin ; iv. 2/6 Nutt 00-91 
 
 t Socrates r=trs, in full of Apol. and Crito, and ab. half of Phaedo'i ; \\. A Day in Athens [=.tr. sehis. fi". Protag. and Repttb. bks. 1-2] ; ill. Talks iv. Socrates about 
 Life [=tr. of Gorgias and an ace. of Refiub. bk. 7] ; iv. Talks -w. Athenian Youths [=trs. of Charmides, Lysis, Laches, Euthydemus, Theat.'l 
 
 Whewell, Dr. Wm. [tr.] Plato's Dialogues ref. to the Life and Death of Socrates : tr. pott 8° j, MafmiUat, a^, y. [59-6l] 92 
 
 Euthyphro, the Apology, Crito and Phado, Uniform w. G. LONG'S Marcus Aurelius and his Epictetus [ut C § "]• 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Adam, Jas. — his Introductions and Notes to his edn, of the " Republic," ut supra, 
 
 *JowETT, Prf. Benj. — his Analyses and Introductions to his tr. of the " Dialogues" ut supra. 
 
 •Pater, Walt. Plato and Platonism : a series of lectures 8/6 ($1.75) c 8° Macmillan 93 
 
 Ten lectures, exhibiting in a very felicitous and attractive manner the influences and tendencies {external as well as peculiar to himself) wh. combined to mould PLATO 
 the philosopher and Plato the literary artist ; involving a considerable discussion of HERACLITUS, PARMENIDES, PYTHAGORAS and SOCRATES. Chap. vi. 
 treats of the indiv. genius and dominant personality of PLATO. The Reptib, is the only DiaL wh. receives separate treatmt. 
 
 Nuptial Ntimber. „ ^ „ 
 
 n., .... . . .KT 1 • 1 • 1 • ./. 00 2/6 «/. Camb. Press _ 
 
 Adam, Jas. The Nuptial Number : its solution and significance a ] ;..io>i<.Macmi iii;i7Au^9i 
 
 Claims to have for the first time completely solved the " Nuptial Number," and to have shewn its importance for the understanding of the Platonic philosophy, 
 
 9. ARISTOTLE and ARISTOTELIANISM. 
 Aristotle [b.c. 385-322]. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 194. 
 
 Translationsi 
 
 Athenaion Politeia : —v. K § 194. 
 
 Ethics, Nicomachean : m o . ,• h 
 
 Gillies, Jno. [tr.] Aristotle's Ethics, comprizing his pract. philos. :tr .[Lubbock's lOO Best Bks. ] 3/6 i 8 Routledge Ll786j93 
 
 Welldon, J. E. C. [tr.] The Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle : transl. 7/6 ($2) c 8° Macmillan 92 
 
 By the Headmaster of Harrow Sch., uniform w. his trs, of the Politics [ut 3B.3B, C § 9] and Rhetoric [ut ibid.'], the style and methods being much the same. Only 
 moderately good, but analyses and critical notes usefuL Based on BHKKER'S te.tt [ut ffi.ffi. K § I94], w. occas. ref. 10 readings adopted by BERNAYS and 
 BYWATER [ut K § ■94], 
 
 Politics : 
 Ellis, Wm. [tr.] Ari.stotle'sPolitics: transl.;intro.Prf.Hy.Morley;tr.[Lubbock'sBest iooBks.]i/6 c 8 Routledge [i779J 93 
 
 Twining, Tlios. [tr.] The Politics of Aristotle : tr. [Cassell's National Library] 31^. , c/. eif. 18° Cassell [1789] 89 
 
 In same vol. is an anon. tr. of LONGINUS' On the Sublime [ut C^^Sl 
 
 Treatises and Aids. 
 
 Generally. 
 
 Smith + Grundy, "fej.w"" - Aiistotelianisra [Chief Ancient Philosophies] 2/6 f 8' S. P. C. IC 86 
 
 The Ethics by SMITH and the Logical Tyeaiises, Metaphys,, Psychol, and Politics by GRUNDY. 
 
 Ethics, Nicomachean, 
 
 Stewart, J. A. Notes on the Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle, 2 vols. 8" $8 «?MaciiIiuan! .a^. y.' 92 
 
 The text adopted Is that of BYWATER \ut K § 194]. A learned, lucid and practical commentary, brinjlngr together all the pi'ittcipal eriticism since Sir Alex. GRANT'S 
 
 wk. ["i'ffi.JS, C § 9I wh. was the last complete Engl, coram. 
 
 133 
 
Philosophy] STOICS AND STOICISM. ECLECTICS. [Ancient 
 
 C §§11-14 
 
 Poetics. 
 
 Butcher, Prf. S. H. Aristotle's Conception of Fine Art and Poetry— /» his Aspects of the Gk. Genius, ut K % 187. 
 
 The substance of lects, (at Edin. Univ.) wh. accompanied a detailed reading: of tlie Poetics. 
 
 Prickard, A. O. Aristotle on the Art of Poetry [a lect. deliv. at Glasgow] 3/6 ($i)gl.8° Macmillan 91 
 
 A clear and agreeably- written account of the Poetics ; popular and shorL 
 
 Politics. 
 
 *Newman, W. L. —the Intro, to his edn. of this bk., ut K § 194. 
 
 Cents, a complete ace. of Aristotle's theory of the Commonwealth, iUustr. w, immense knowledge from anc. and mod. history. 
 
 11. STOICS AND STOICISM. 
 Generally. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Brown, Rev. J. Baldwin Stoics and Saints : lectures on the later heathen moralists 7/6 8° MacLehose, Glasgow 93 
 
 Fosthum. pub. lects. on EPICTETUS. MARCUS AUREHUS, The Stoic and Society, Monastic System, St, BERNARD, BECKET, FRANCIS OF A5SISI, St. LOUIS OF FRANCE, 
 
 WICLIF. 
 
 Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius [A.r>. 1 21-180]. 
 
 Texts —z;. K § 194. 
 
 Translations. 
 Thoughts : 
 Long, Geo. [tr.] Thoughts of Marcus Aurel. Antoninus : transl. pott 8° }i.„ Macmiiian, n. r. [^9] 90 
 
 With btOKraph. sketch, Introd. and notes. A new edn. of bk. in 3B,3B. C § ". Uniform w. WHEWELL'S Plato [utC% 8], and LONG'S Epictettis lut in/.\ 
 
 CleantheS — &. infra, sub nam. Zeno (Pearson, Wachsmuth). 
 
 Epictetus. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 194. 
 
 Translations. 
 
 Discourses, Encheiridion, Fragments. 
 Long, Geo. [tr.] Discourses of Epict.; w. the Encheir. and Fragras., tr. ; w. intro. and notes pott 8° ^..^ Mtcmiuan. n. y. ^^9\ 9° 
 
 The only Engl. tr. of real value, and the only complete one. Uniform w. WHEWELL'S Ptato [itt C § 8] and LONG'S Marc. Auret. [itt sup.']. There is a superior edn. 
 ,in 2 vols, pott S* on handmade paper 10/6 (fix) '91, of wh. there is a L.P. issue (igo only), 2 vols, post 8° 21/- ?tt. ( JS) '91. 
 
 Selection. 
 Teaching of Epictetus, The : [Lubbock's Best lOO Books] i/6 c 8° Routledge 91 
 
 Tra. of the Encheiriiion, w. selns, fr. Dissert, and Fragments. 
 
 Seneca [a.d. 5-65]. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 CtJNLlFFE, Dr. Jno. W. Influence of Seneca on Elizabethan Tragedy— tit K § 22, 
 
 Zeno [of Citlum ; b. B.C. 340] and ClOantheS [of Assos], who, w. Chrysippus of Soli [B.C. 282-209], were the founders of the 
 
 Stoic philos. as a completed system. 
 
 Texts [Fragments only remain] — v. K § 194. 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Pearson, A. C. Intro, and Notes— /17 his Fragments of Zeno and Cleanthes, «/ K § 194. 
 
 The Hare Prize Essay for 1890, but unlike most Prize Essays, wh., written as a rule by younff men for the purpo-seof the moment, give promise rather than performance, 
 this little wk.— like BrYCE'S Hoiy Roman Empire and McCOLL'S Greek Sceptics, two other prize essays— has permanent value, not merely for its complete coll. of 
 the fragments, butalso for the skilful arrangement .ind learned comm. wh. set the passages on. The Intro, is full and valuable. 
 
 Wachsmuth, Curt Commentatio i. et ii. de Zenone Citiensi et Cleanthe Assio ea. xm. 4° GSttingeit 74 
 
 14. ECLECTICS. 
 Cicero [b.c. 106-43]. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 21S. 
 
 Translations. 
 
 De Amicitia and De Senectute : 
 Edmonds, Cyrus R. [tr.] On Friendship and on Old Acje by ClceW ! tr. 1/- c 8° Bell [jO] SO 
 
 Melmoth, Wm. [tr.] Old Age and Friendship by Cicero : tr. fCassell's N.atl. Lib.] 3;/, 18° CasscU [1773-77] So 
 
 Tusculanae Disputationes. 
 bk. i. Black, Rob. [tr.] Death no Bane; tr,, w. notes [ = bk. i. o/Tusc. Disp.] 5/- c 8° Paul 89 
 
 134 
 
Philosophy] BACON. BENTHAM. BERKELEY. [Modern 
 
 C §§15-19 
 15. NEO-PYTHAGOREANS, NEO-PLATONISTS, JEWISH-ALEXANDRIANS. 
 
 ApoUonius of Tyana [c. Aor ^ B.C.-97 a.d.]. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 GiLDERSLBEVE, Basil L. [Am.] ApoUonius of Tyana— /« his Essays and Studies 8° fas° '"■ Murray, Baium. 
 
 14/- Putnam V" 
 
 Jambliehus (of Chalds) [fl. 309-329 a.d.]. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 194. 
 
 Treatise. 
 Blass, F. Commentatio de Antiphonte sophista lamblichi auctore im. 8° Toeche, Kiel 89 
 
 Longinus [a.d. 205-270]. 
 
 Texts —V. K § 194. 
 
 Translations. 
 
 De Sublimitate : 
 Anon, [tr.] Longlnus On the Sublime : tr. [Cassell's Natl. Lib.] 3(/., f/. 6</. i8° Cassell [ ] 89 
 
 Havell, H. L. [tr.] Longinus On the Sublime : tr. ; w. introd. Andr. Lang 4/6 ($1.10) c 8° Macmillan 90 
 
 A good tr., no other English one having been made for over so years. 
 
 Philo Judaeus [i cent.]. 
 
 Texts. 
 
 Libellus de Opificio mundi : 
 Cohn, Leop. [ed.] Philonis Lib. de opif. mundi : specimen novae ed. operum Philonis 4'«.So 8° Koebner, Breslau 89 
 
 Forms the fourth Heft of the fourth Band of the Breslatier Philologische Abhaiidlims"i. 
 
 IV. /nbobem pbilosopbere : Motive, Xxves, Criticism, 
 
 16. BACON, Feos., Lord [1561-1626]. 
 Works. 
 
 Advancement of Learning [1605] : ed. F. G. Selby Bk. i. 2/- ; ii. 3/6 c 8° Macmijlan 93 ; 93 
 
 Essays [iS97]- 
 Anon[ed.]. Bacon's Essays : or counsels, civil and moral [Stott Lib. ; pocket edn.] 32° Mactfiiian, Af.y. ' 9° 
 
 Reynolds, Sam. H. [ed.] Bacon's Essays : or counsels, civil and moral ; w. intro. and notes 8° . ^mZI^I^.n. y. 9° 
 
 A valuable edn., cent, a mass of parallel passages fr. contemp, writers, and discussions on obscure or antiquarian points. Spelling modernized FMark Fattison pleads 
 that " to modernize the speUing of a classic Is nothing less than to deface one of the monuments of the language," and this is spec, true of Bacon]; and, though 
 intended for the common reader, chiefly valuable for the historical student, as the use made of contemp. trs., Lat, Fch. and Ital., for the elucid. of the text is 
 systematic and thorough, and the dissertations upon Baconian theories of polit. econ.. usury, commerce, plantations, pts. of law and judicial procedure, politics and 
 history of the day, highly valuable. Aldis WRIGHT'S edn. [ui ^.^, C 9 i6 (now red. to z/6 ni.) ] is still the best for the general reader. 
 
 Novum Organum [1620] : transl. [Lubbock's Best 100 Bks.] 2/6 c 8° Routledge [ ] 93 
 
 Selection. 
 
 Grosart, Dr. Alex. B. [ed.] Thoughts that Breathe and Words that Burn [Elizab. Lib.] 3/6 f 8° Stock 91 
 
 ^.^' (75 copies) IS/- A judicious popular selection. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Bacon Society Baconiana, ed. by a sub-com. New Ser.,v.i.,No. i lM.!i.y'g2liqi.r\j.] siiiscr. 5/- 8° Bacon Soc. 93 inprg. 
 
 18. BENTHAM, Jeremy [1747-1832], 
 Works. 
 
 Fragment on Government [1776]. 
 
 •Montague, F. C. [ed.] Bentham's Fragment on GovefHttient ; W, IfltfO. 8° ^^ „ ' MacmiUan.^Af. K. 91 
 
 The Intro, is an admirable criticism of Bentham and a statement of his place in the history of thouglii khd 6f the signlflcatlceofthls treatise as a contribution to political 
 philosophy. The Fragm. was pub. anon, in 1776, when BENTHAM was in his 29th yr., and was a polemic agst. the vifiws of BLACKS! ONE, wnose pout, uimuuu:, 
 he abhorred, whilst admiring his jurisprudence. 
 
 19. BERKELEY, Bp. Geo. [1685-1783]. 
 Works. 
 
 Principles of Human Knowledge [1710], cd. Collyns Simon [Lubbock's Best lod Bks.] 2/6 c 8° Routledge fS-] 93 
 
 135 
 
Philosophy] BRUNO. BUTLER. CUDWORTH. DESCARTES. [Modern 
 
 O §§ 20-25 
 
 20, BRUNO, Giordano [1550-1600]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 [Gli Eroici Furori] The Heroic Enthusiasts, tr. L. Williams, 2 pts. [an ethical poem] ea, S/-, or together 7/6 c 8° Quaritch 87 ; 89 
 
 With an intro. compiled chfly. fr. Dav. Levi's Bruno o la Reli^one del Pensitro, 8° Turin '87. T]ie first Engl. tr. of tliis famous ethical poem, dealing w. the 
 struggles of the soul in its upward progress towards purification and freedom. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Owen, Rev. Jno. Giordano Bruno— «» his Skeptics of the Italian Renaissance, ut A § 119. 
 
 21. BUTLER, Bp. Jos. [1692-1752]. 
 Works. 
 
 Human Nature, and other Sermons [Cassell's National Lib.] 3</., f/. 61/. lS° Cassell [1726] 87 
 
 21.* OHARRON, Pierre [1541-1603]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Treatise on Wisdom [De La Sagesse] 
 Lennard, Samson [tr.] Charron's Treat, on Wisdom : paraph. Myrtilla H. N. Daly [Am.] w. intro. $1.25 (4/-) c 8° Putnam 91 
 
 A poor "paraphrase" (intended to "give the crystallized thought without its massive setting") of Samsnn LENNARD'S tr \0f Wisdome; three Bookes turitlen in- 
 French by Peter Charro . . . tr. by Samson I-ennara s 1^ London i^WiQyitA Si hs^ity) 1658]. The paraphrazer appears to have first heard of CHARRON 
 through Buckle, whose overpraise [as also POPE'S] of MONTAIGNE'S pupil and plagiarist is well-lcnown, though De La Sagesse is nevertheless full of wisdom. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Owen, Rev. Jno. Charron — in his Skeptics of the French Renaissance, «^ A § 119. 
 
 23. COMTE, AnansTE [1793-1857]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Appeal to Conservatives : tr. T. C. Dohkin + Dr. Rich. CongrSve 2/6 p 8° Triibner (Paul) ' 89 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Chapman, [Miss] Elizab. R. A Comtist Lover : dialogue on Positivism and the Zeitgeist — ut K § 83. 
 
 Harrison, Frederic [ed.] The New Calendar of Great Men 7/6 nt. ($2.25) 8° Macmillan 91 
 
 )eriod of man's history," i.e. preparatory 
 DR., Mrs. Fred. HARRISON, Prf. E. S. 
 
 t) ,y " Humanity — in Religious Systems of the World, «/ A § 9. 
 
 A Positivist Review, ed. Prf. E. S. BeeslY, was started on Jan. ist, 1893, monthly, 3rf. 8" Reeves and Turner. 
 
 24.* CUDWORTH, Ralph [1617-1688]. 
 Works. 
 
 True Intellectual System of the Universe : [1678] ; ed. Harrison, 3 vols. [«/. 7/6] 8' Tegg 45 
 
 An enoyclopsedic wk,, in the form of a refutation of the then popular materialistic writers, HOBBES, DESCARTES and other fatalists ; yet itself too catholic in spirit to 
 escape the charge fr. nearly all contemp. theologians of beiny^ atheistic and heretical. TwcJ other wks, completing the whole design were completed only in out- 
 hne and left m MS., 2 of wh. have been pub. : Immutable Morality, 1731. and Treatise on Free luill, ed. Allen, 1838. Several of his MSS, are in Brit. Mus 
 
 There is no modern edn. In prmt. by far the best being that of 1845 \ut siip\ \ it conts. also the Imtnutable Morality (^Science of Knowledge]. The Tnte Intellec- 
 tual Syst. wasorig. pub. Iposthum.) m(° London 1678 : later 2 vols, i," ib. 1743 (the best earlier edn.);ed. BIRCH, 4 vols. ^ ib. 1820; and e*. HARRISON ? vols 
 8° Tegg 1845. w. tr. of the notes and dissert;,, of Dr. t. L. MOSHEIM [who pub. a Lat. tr, of it sub tit. Systema Intellectuals, 2 v. f Jena 1733, 2nd edn 2 v 4"" 
 Leyden 1773J. A good Abridgment, by Rev. Thos. WISE, was issued in 2 vols. 4' Lond. 1706 ; and an edn. of this and his other wks. was pub. in 2 vols 8° Goiild 
 & Newman, .(^wrfoxftfr, t/..?. 1337. , »u.a. o v^wuiu 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 LOWREY, Chas. E. [Am.] The Philosophy of Ralph Cudworth $i s 8° Phillips & H. {noxu Hunt & Eaton) N. Y. 84 
 
 A study of the True httellectual System of the Universe, presenting the princ. features of philos. as devel. by CUDWORTH. 
 
 Scott, W. R. Introd. to Cudworth's Treat, cone. Eternal and Immutable Morality; w. notes 3/- ($1) c 8° Longman 91 
 
 With a Life of Cudworth, An appeal for a re-study of Cudworth, who, though he still holds an honourable place in the hist, of philos., is now no longer read. 
 
 25. DESCARTES, Rene [1596-1650], and CARTESIANISM ^v. also C § 63, Spinoza). 
 Treatises. 
 
 Caird, Prf. Edw. Cartesianism — in his Essays in Literature and Philosophy, «/ K § 17. 
 
 Reprinted fr. Bncyclo. Brit,, 9th edn. A luminous account and criticism of DESCARTES, Malebranche, and SpiNOZA. 
 
 •HUXLEV, Prf. T. H. Descartes' Discourse on Method of Using One's Reason [1870] — in his Coll. Essays, vol. i., ut K 5 g-? 
 
 This ist vol. is entitled Method and Results In allusion to DESCARTES, whose "method " is here applied to investign. of sclent., polit. and social problems of various kinds. 
 
 136 
 
Philosophy] GEULINCX. GREEN. HEGEL HUME. KANT. [Modern 
 
 C §§ 28*-40 
 28.* GEULINCX, Arnold [of Antwerp ; 1624-1669]. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Land, Prf. J. P. N. Geulincx— m Mind, April 1S91 ' \tr.fr. Archiv fur Gesch. d. Philos.] 8° Ip^l'lr^y. 91 
 
 Conts. much information on the great Occasionalist Flemish contemporary of SPINOZA [so little known in England], and describes his forthcoming edn. of the Works, 
 since pub. sub tit. Opera Pktlosophica, ed. J. P. N. LANP, in 3 vols. ea. 14/- S" Nijhotf, The Hague "ga-'gs (w. the balance of funds left over fr. the SPINOZA 
 memorial). A good monograph in French is that by Vict. VAN DER HAEGEN, Geulincxi ^tude sur sa vie, saphilosophU et ses ouvrages, 8° 8- 
 
 29. GREEN, Thos. H. [1836-1882]. 
 Treatises. 
 
 Ritchie, Dav. G. Political Philosopliy of T. H. Green— 2» his Principles of State Interference, «/ D § 134. 
 
 Spencer, Herb. Professor Green's Explanations— «« his Essays, «; C § 62. 
 
 32. HEGEL, G. W. F. [1770-1831]. 
 Works: translated. 
 
 Vorlesungen iiber die Geschichte der Philosophie [1832] : 
 
 Haldane, E. S. [tr.] Hegel's Lectures on the Hist, of Philos. : tr., vol. i. [Trilbner's Philos. Lib.] 12/- p 8° Paul 92 
 
 To occupy 3 vols. PracticaUy a history of his own philosophy under the name of a history of previous systems. 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Harris, Dr. W. T. [Am.] Hegel's Logic [a critical exposition] [Griggs' Philosoph. Classics] $1.50 16° Griggs Chicago 90 
 „ „ Hegel's Doctrine of Reflection $3 r 8° New York 91 
 
 Ritchie, Dav. G. Darwin and Hegel— ?(^ C § 4. 
 
 Sterrett, Prf. J. M. [Am ] Studies in Hegel's Philosophy of Religion — ut A § 4. 
 
 33. HERBART, J. F. [1776-1831]. 
 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Science of Education, tr. H. M.+E. Felkin— i^if D § i6l. 
 Textbook in Psychology, tr. M. K. Smith [Am.]— »<if D § 162. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Stout, Dr. G. F. —fozir articles on Herbart's Psychology in Mind 18S8-1889 8° Williams 88-89 
 
 36. HOBBES, Thos., op Malmesbury [1588-1679]. 
 Works. 
 
 Behemoth : or the Long Parliament [a.d. 1640], ed. [for the first time] fr. orig. MS. Dr. F. Toimies 6/- 8° Thornton, Oxort. 89 
 
 -A dialogue of the Civil Wars of England. 
 
 Elements of Law, Natural and Politic [1684] ed. Dr. F. Tbnnies; w. pref. and notes 8/6 8° „ „ 89 
 
 Subjoined are some selected pieces ef hitherto unprinted MSS. of HOBDES. 
 
 38. HUME, David [1711-1776]. 
 Works. 
 
 Treatise of Morals ; and Selns. fr. Treatise of the Passions ; w. intro. Dr. Jas. H. Hyslop [Am.] [Ethical Ser.] c 8° "^^^J^Ta 93 
 
 The first vol. of the " Ethical Series," ed. Dr. SnEATH of Yale Univ. [ut C § 70I, "conts. the whole of Hume's oris. iT^^t^^r^McralsY.^'^Jv^ of TrmtUi 0/ 
 Human Natan\ w. pt. of his wk. on the Passions sufficient to show his position on subject of Free WiU (wh. is neglected m the Murals). 
 
 40. KANT, IMMANUEL [1724-1804]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Kritik der Urtheilskraft [1790] : . 
 
 Bernard, Dr. J. H.[tr.] Kant's Kritik[«V] of Judgment : tr., w. intro. and notes lo/- «^ ($3.50) 8 Macmillan 92 
 
 The first complete tr. wh. has appeared in England of the third of the great /iTWrtto.: awk. wh.,by reason of its abundant illustrations J"* =°?,^"5'',V'l' rl^iHS 
 method, is one ofthe most "readable "of KANT'S writings. Briefly summed up, it may be said to consist of the application of tlie methods of the critical 
 Philosophy to the Judgment, testhetic and teleological, and the a priori principles of taste. Conts. a glossary of KANT s philos. terms. 
 
 Politics and Perpetual Peace : ,r 00.-, 1 i7j- 
 
 Hastie, W. [tr.] Kant's Principles of Politics : tr. 2/0 c 8 Clark, hUm. 91 
 
 Includes his essay on Perpetual Peace, 
 
 -Prolegomena zu einerjeden kiinftigen Metaphyslk [1783] : 
 
 Mahaffy, Prf. J. P. [tr.] Kant's Prolegomena : tr. «= vol. ii. of Mahaffy-i- Bernard, ut infra. 
 
 137 
 
Philosophy] LEIBNITZ. LEOPARD!. MACHIAVELLI. MILL. [Modern 
 
 C§§41^9 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Mahaffy + Bernard, ^^-j^f Kant's Ciit. Phil, for Engl. Readers, 2 vols. v. i. 7/6 ($1.75); ii. 6/- ($1.50) c 8° Macmillan 
 
 [72 ; 74] 89 ; 89 
 
 . is an Explanation and Defence of tlie Critique of Pure Reason ; vol. ii. is tr. of the Prolegomena [nt supraX Conciseness is the " note " of vol. i., wh., however, 
 as, in this sec. ed., lost its most characteristic feature, viz. its vigorous attack on the Association-psychology of MILL and BAIN (ist ed. cap. iv.). Vol. ii. 
 
 Vol. i.i . . , , .. . . , 
 
 has, in this sec. ed., lost its most characteristic feature, vix. its vigorous attack on the Association-psychology ( 
 contg. the tr. oi Proles, (so indispensable for Kant's central doctrine), is invaluable. 
 
 Spencer, Herb. The Ethics of Kant — in his Essays, utC% 62. 
 
 Staehlin, Leonhard Kant, Lotze and Ritschl, tr. Pre. D. W. Simon [chfly. theolog. aspects] 9/- 8° Clark, Ediii. 89 
 
 41. V. LEIBNITZ, G. W. [1646-1716]. 
 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Duncan, G. Martin [Am. tr.] Leibnitz's Philosophical Works : tr. fr. orig. Latin and French $2.50 r 8° Tuttle, Neiv Haven go 
 
 Coins, the Monadolosy, Ne^u Syst. of Nature, Rffut. o/SJiiuoza, Princ. 'o/Xature aitti o/Gr'ace, Letters to Clarke, etc. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Erdmann, Prf. J. E. — his Hist, of Philos., vol. ii. \iU C § 2\ gives an ace. which can hardly be excelled. 
 
 41.* LEOPARDI, GiACOMo [1798-1837]. 
 Works: translated. 
 
 Essays, Dialogues and Thoughts, tr. Maj.-Gen. Patr. Maxwell [Scott Library] 1/6 c 8° Scott 93 
 
 44. LOCKE, John [1632-1704]. 
 Treatise. 
 
 Eraser, Prf. Alex. C. Locke [Philos. Classics f. Engl. Readers] f 8° j^i^^li^-tuii, 90 
 
 :ke's varied activity than has yet been given ; and the account of the philosophy of the Hssav is the mo 
 probably the best considcreu to which the student and the general reader can now turn. 
 
 Presents a more vivid picture of I.OCKE'S varied activity than has yet been given ; and the account of the philosophy of the Essay is the most comprehensive aad 
 2cf tc __,..___, ... _ 
 
 45. LOTZE, Hermann [1817-1881]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Grundziige der ReligionspTiilosophie [1882]. 
 Conybcare, F. C. [tr.] Lotze's Outlines of the Philosophy of Religion — ut A § 4. 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Staehlin, Leonhard Kant, Lotze and Ritschl, tr. Pre. D. W. Simon— ?</; C § 40. 
 
 46. MACHIAVELLI, Niocolo [1469-1527]. 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Acton, Lord Introduction— A) Machiavelli's II Princite, ed, L. A. Burd; w. notes , — -'it-^»iZS£ qj 
 
 -^ ' $3.50 nt. Macnullnn, N. y. ^ 
 
 Conts. also copious bibliography by Mr. Burd. It is an excellent edn. of Machiavelli's most important and "most M.ichiavellian' wcik, adducing corresp. passages 
 
 fr. liis other wrgs. (esp. the Discorsi). 
 
 Owen, Rev. Jno. Machiavelli— /« his Skeptics of the Italian Renaissance, tit A § 119. 
 
 Symonds, J. Addington — in his Renaissance in Italy, ut 53,13. F § 53, s.v. Renaissance. 
 
 49. MILL, John Stuart [1806-1873]. 
 Life. 
 
 Taylor, Algernon —in his Memories of a Student : 1838-1888 8° priv. frin. 93 
 
 Contauls some interestinff allusions to Mill, scattered through papers on music, Rrclillecture. law, philosophy, books and raatliematics 
 
Philosophy] MONTAIGNE. SCHOPENHAUER. SPENCER. [Modern 
 
 C §§ 50-62 
 50. DE MONTAIONE, Michel [1533-1592]. 
 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Essays [1580] 
 Cotton, Chas. [tr.] Essays of Montaigne, ed. W. C. Hazlitt, 3 v. ; w. life and notes [Bohn's Lib.] c 8° ea ^z'lLcmm^nN.y ['7591 93 
 Florio, Jno. [tr.] Montaigne's Essays : tr., w. intro. Geo. Saintsbury, 3 vols. [Tudor Lib.] 45/- nt. s 4° Nutt [1603] 92-93 
 
 Only 600 printed : issued to subscribers at ia/6 «/. per vol. la copies on Japanese vellum at 63/^ nt. per vol, A handsome and pleasant reprint of the OT'ig, edn, {1603), 
 
 w. Intro, on FLORIO 5 place in Hngl. liter. 
 
 „ „ Montaigne's Essays, sel. and ed. Peiciv. Chubb [Scott Lib.] l/6 c 8° Scott [1603] 93 
 
 Contains seventeen of the essays, well selected. 
 
 ,, ,, Montaigne's Essays : tr. [Lubbock's 100 Best Blcs.] 3/6 c 8° Routledge [1603] 91 
 
 McCarthy, Justin H. [tr.] Montaigne's Essays : tr., 4 vols. ; 2 etchgs. [Stott Lib.] 32° ^,_ ^^^utJ^n. N.y. 9° 
 
 A good tr.; but FLORIO'S gives by far the best idea of MONTAIGNE'S style, and is spec, interesting to Englishmen, as Shakespeare "boiled down "much of it for his 
 own purpose. The best working French edn. is tliat of MOTHeau+Jouaust, m 4 voLs. 8vo, w, cxceUent notes and a glossarj', and beautifully printed on good 
 paper: it is based on the edn. of 1288, ofwh. STE. liEUVE said "elle prodiiit mieux une impression d'ensemble." 
 
 Treatise. 
 
 Owen, Rev. Jno. Montaigne — in his Skeptics of French Renaissance (pp. 432-490) — ut A § 119. 
 
 56. ROUSSEAU, Jean Jacques [1712-1778]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Confessions : 
 Anon, [tr.] Rousseau's Confessions: tr., 2 vols. ; port. [Masterpieces of Foreign Authors] 5/- f 8° Stott 91 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 Cairo, Prf. Edw. Rousseau — in his Essa5's in Literature and Philosopliy, «/ K § 17. 
 
 Huxley, Prf. Thos. H. Natural Inequality of Men — in his Collected Essays, vol. i., ut K § 83. 
 
 Chiefly in opposition to ROUSSEAU'S theory of property. 
 
 Macdonald, [Mrs.] Frederika The Religion of Nature— «« Religious Systems of the World, «/ A § 9. 
 
 58. SOHLEIERMACHEE, F. E. D, [1768-1834]. 
 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Ueber Religion [1799] : 
 Oman, Jno. [tr.] Schleiermacher's On Religion : speeches ^:o its cultured despisers— «// A § 4. 
 
 59. SCHOPENHAUER, Arthur [1788-1860]. 
 Works : translated. 
 
 Parerga und Paralipomena [1851] : cZ-Beii 
 
 Bax, E. Belfort [tr.] Selected Essays of Schopenhauer; tr. [Bohn's Lib.] c 8° j,.5<,Macmiiian, A^.r. 9^ 
 
 With a biographical Intro, andsketch of his philosophy. ea, 2/6 Sonnenschein r s 9.1 0_2 
 
 *Saunders, T. Bailey [tr.] Schopenhauer Series, S vols. cs ea. 90c. Macmiiian, .« r. L91J 93 
 
 ill. Religion : a dialogue^ and other essays [89] 93 
 
 iv. Studied in Pessimism [90J 92 
 
 Incl. the famous essay On VVmtun. 
 
 V. The Art of Literature, and other Essays 
 
 [91] 92 
 
 i. Tlte Wisdom of Life [90] 93 
 
 ii. Counsels and Maxims ,. ■ [90] 92 
 
 These 2 formatr. ol t\ia A fhorismzur Lebeftsvieisheit, 
 an extr. fr. thaParerga [3 v. ea. sm, 8* Brockhaus. L^x. '8fi] 
 
 Admirably translated and arranged, containing all the best things of the Parerga, and exhibiting Schopenhauer in his most favourable light-as a litl&atiur 
 
 Ueber d. vierfacher Wurzel d. Satzes vom zureichenden Grunde [1813] andVeh. d. Willen in d. Natur [1836] : 
 Anon, [tr.] The Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason, and on the Will m ^ ^_ ^^^ 
 
 Nature : tr. [Bohn's Lib.] c 8° j, ^^ Macmiuan, N.y. °9 
 
 The FmrfOdRooty,^ SCHOPENHAUER'S earliest pubn., written in his =6th yr.. for his doctor's examinalion-a dissert wh as *'. Wmsrff sayv^^bera^^^^ 
 S^crpl.^;si:r^.a°.SaStd.SXrSl,e^ts^^ 
 
 Life. 
 
 Wallace, Prf. Wm. Life of Schopenhauer [Great Writers Series] i/- 16° Scott 9° 
 
 An excellent short biographical account of the man. 
 
 62. SPENCER, Herbert \b. 1820 ; Uving\ 
 Works. 
 
 CO ea. lo /- Wilhama [1:8-74] 01 
 
 Essays: Scientific, Political and Speculative, 3 vols. ° 'vols. >6 Appieton, Af. r. l3 
 
 Cents, some minor additions to and seven more Essays than the previous edn. (1S62) t«<ffi.*3. C 5 6sl vbt. : Morals and Mor^lSmU^nts^ac^rso/Ors''''" 
 E-ooliUion, Pritr. Green's Bxplanalions, M/llics 0/ Kanl, Absolute Political Ethics. From Freedom to bondage, The Americans. 
 
Philosophy] LOGIC. [Special Departments 
 
 c §§ 63-68 
 
 Inadequacy of Natural Selection [«^./r. Contemp. Review] i/- 8° Williams 93 
 
 'System of Philosophy : 
 
 Principles of Ethics, 2 vols. [vol. i. 15/- ; vol. ii. 12/6] 8° ^^liZl!7y. 92 5 93 
 
 In 6 Parts. Part i. Daia of Ethics (separ. 8/- ('79] '92) ; Pt. 2, Inductions 0/ Ethics '92 ; Pt. 3. Ethics of Individual Life 'cfi [These 3 pts. form vol. i.] ; Part 4. Ethics 
 • of Social Life—JusHce (separ. 8/- ($1.25) ['91] '92) ! Part 5. Ditto— Negative Benejlcence [5/-] '93 i Pt. 6. Dillo— Positive Beneflcence [5/-] '93. 
 
 A highly important work, the coping-stone of Spencer's philosophy. The subject of Part 4, justice, *as already been dealt with before in his early work. Social Statics 
 ["' 3B.ffi. C § 62, new edn. 1892, 10/- ($2)], hut in that wk. a biological origin for ethics was only indicated, whereas it is here definitely set forth and the elaboration 
 of its consequences has become the cardinal trait of the system. Upon the subjects of the last 2 pts., however, Mr. SPENCER admits that the doctr. of Evolution 
 has not furnished the guidance and support he had looked for. Viae also note to Spencer in C § 70. 
 ._..,,. r. . t 1 .. 00 ^8/- Williams _^ 
 
 Prmciples of Sociology, vol. u. o Appieton, n Ty: 9° 
 
 Completes the work, wh. was pub, in 4 pts. from 1879 to 1890, 
 
 Seledion. 
 
 Aphorisms from the Writings of Herbert Spencer ; port. Chapman in prep. 
 
 Treatises. 
 
 •Collins, F. Howfard Epitome of the Synthetic Philosophy of H. Spencer ; w. Pref. by H. Spencer 8° ^^g^- ^^^^. v. I^^9] 9i 
 George, Hy. [Am.] A Perplexed Philosopher — ut D § 119: Land Question. 
 
 A fierce attack on Spencer's recantation of his position tow. the ethics of land ownership as orig. stated in the 1st edn, (1850} of his Social Statics and in his attack on George, 
 
 Hudson, Prf. W. H. [Am.] An Introduction to the Philosophy of Herbert Spencer Appieton, /i. Y,, in prep, 
 
 63. DE SPINOZA, Bened. [1632-1677]. 
 Treatises. 
 
 Caird, Prf. Edw. — in his Cartesianism, «/ C § 25 : Descartes. 
 
 Pollock, Sir Fred. Spinoza— «'» Religious Systems of the World, ut A"§ 9. 
 
 66. VOLTAIRE, P. A. l\mi^Ym\-v. K § 53. 
 
 V. Special Bepattmente of pbilosopb^. 
 
 68. Loaic. 
 Generally. 
 
 Bacon, Fcs., Ld. [1561-1626] Novum Organon— ?// O § 16. 
 
 Day, Prf. Hy. N. [Am.] Logical Praxis [w. exercises] $1 (4/-) 12° Putnam [67] 75 
 
 Dixon, Edw. T. An Essay on Reasoning 3/- c 8° Deighton, Camb. 91 
 
 Everett, Prf. C. C. [Am.] The Science of Thought : a system of logic $1.50 s 8° DeWolfe, Bost. [69] 90 
 
 Hamilton, Prf. Edw. J. [Am.] The Modalist: the laws of rational conviction $1.40 ii" Gvax^, Boston 91 
 
 An attempt to restore modal propositions and modal syllogisms to the place of importance they occupied in th6 Logic of ARISTOTLE. 
 
 Hegel, G. W. F. —ut C § 32. \ 
 
 Jevons, Prf. W. S. Pure Logic [1863]: and other Minor Works 10/6 ($2.50) 8° Macmillan 90 
 
 Edited by Prof. Rob. ADAMSON+Harriet A. [;=Mrs. W. S.] jEVONS. 
 
 Jones, E. E. Constance An Introduction to General Logic 4/6 ($1.50) c 8° Longman 92 
 
 Elements of Logic as a Science of Propositions. A fairly good first blc. of Lo^ic. 
 
 McLachlan, D. B. Reformed Logic : w. an entirely new method of dialectic 5/- c 8° Sonnenschein 92 
 
 Its object is to give an intellkrible ace. of the princ. facts of mind, w. a method of the right expression and criticism of reasoning. The author's system is Berkeleyism 
 modined, and may be described as mental substantialism, neither ideal nor materialist, but seeking to reconcile the two. 
 
 MiNTO, Prf. Wm. Logic : Inductive and Deductive [University Extension Manls.] 4/6 c 8° Murray 93 
 
 A simple and lucid popular exposition, Posthumously published. 
 
 Ray, Prf. P. K. Text-Book of Deductive Logic 4/6 ($1.25) gl S° Macmillan [2«(^ed. 86] 91 
 
 A useful student's bk., with copious examples. Spec, valuable for its full and careful explan. of terms, istedn. pub. in India (? date). 
 
 SIDGVVICK, Alf. Distinction and the Criticism of Beliefs 6/- ($1.75) c 8° Longman 92 
 
 A plain statemt. of the difficulties arising fr. the acceptance of the Evolution doctrine, w. spec, reference to the question of their removal. 
 
 „ „ The Process of Argument c 8° = =''"'"='' ' n, 
 
 / '^ Ji.aS "«. Macmillan, A'. K. 9 J 
 
 An analysis of concrete methods of ratiocination, attempting to dispense w. what the author considers the futile pedantry of much that goes by the name of formal logic 
 
 Welton, J. A Manual of Logic, vol. i. [Univ. Corr. Coll. Technical Ser] 10/6 c 8° Clive 92 
 
 To occupy 2 vols. A compendious summary of the views of various logicians on import, and doubtful points, w, good marginal analyses. 
 
 Rnman- Catholic Text-books— v. A § 99. 
 
 Induction. 
 
 Classification of the Sciences. 
 
 Carus, Dr. Paul [Am.] Fundamental Problems- «rf A § 8. 
 
 140 
 
Philosophy] METAPHYSICS. ETHICS. [Special Departments 
 
 C §§69-70 
 69. METAPHYSICS. 
 Generally. 
 
 Berkeley, Bp. Geo. [1685-1783] Principles of Human Knowledge —«<< C § 19. 
 
 Caird, Prf. Edw. Metaphysic— «■« his Essays in Literature and Philosophy, ut K § 17. 
 
 Reprinted fr. the Encyclo, Brit., glli edn. Very touffh reading, not fr. lack of lucidity of style, but fr. the profundity of ideas criticised and the subtlety of the 
 necessary distinctions. Section ii., on the Relation q/Metaphysic to Psychology, is spec, important. 
 
 Carus, Dr. Paul [Am.] Fundamental Problems — ut A § 8. 
 
 Day, Prf. Hy. N. [Am.] Outlines of Ontological Science : philos. of knowl. and being $1-75(7/6) 12° Putnam 79 
 
 Fawcett, Edw. D. The Riddle of the Universe 14/- 8° Arnold 93 
 
 An "attempt to define the lirst principles of metaphys. consid. as an inquiry into the conditions and import of consciousness." Purely speculative, having no base be- 
 yond a theory which is absolutely the work of imagination. The First Part of the bk. is critical, giving a well-executed bird's-eye view of the philos, systems 
 fr, Descartes to Spe.n'cer and von Hartman.v, 
 
 Kant, Imman. [1724-1804]— !</ C § 40. 
 
 McCosH, Prf. Jas. Realistic Philosophy defended in a Philosophic Series, 2 vols. c 8° ^^jp^isa? ^7 
 
 Vol. i. Expository— Criteria of Truths ; Energy, Efficient and Final Cause ; Development ; Certitude, Providence and Prayer. Vol. ii. cents, a general Intro, on 
 Realism, w. discuss, on LOCKE'S Theory of Knowledge (w. notice of BERKELEY), on Agnosticism of HUME and HUXLEV (w. notice of Scottish schl. and notes 
 on J. S. Mill), acrit. of the Critical Philosophy and on Herb. SPENCER'S Ethics. 
 
 Pearson, Prf. Karl The Grammar of Science — ut H § 4. 
 
 Schopenhauer, Arth. [178S-1860] Fourfold Root of Principle of Sufficient Reason [tr.] — ut C § 59. 
 
 Shoup, Prf. Frcs. [Am.] Mechanism and Personality — utC^Ti. 
 
 Ward, Prf. Jas. Epistemology : or the theory of Knowledge [Library of Philosophy] 8° j^'°j^,°"^°y",j-^\r^^ 
 
 Roman-CaiJiolic Text-books— v. A §99. 
 Reality. 
 
 Bax, E. Belfort The Problem of Reality [Philosophy at Home Series] c 8° *^^^^^X^: 9? 
 
 Outline su^estions for a philosoph. reconstruction, Anti-Hegelian, and finds a connection betw. its theories and socialist ideas and morality. 
 
 *B RAD LEY, Dr. F. H. Appearance and Reality : a metaphysical essay [Lib. of Philos.] 8° $2'?5Ma^m!iian.!v"K. 93 
 
 A critical and systematic cUscussion of first principles. Acute, subtle, and highly stimulating-, it is one of the most notable contribs. to philosophy within recent yrs. 
 
 A specially valuable chap, is on Decrees o?" Truth and Reality, 
 
 70. ETHICS (MORAL PHILOSOPHY). 
 
 Generally. 
 
 Aristotle Nicomachean Ethics [tr.]—2«/ C§ 9. 
 
 Bright, Can. Wm. Morality in Doctrine 7/d <= 8 Longman 92 
 
 Carus, Paul [Am.] Works— i'. A § 8, i.z'. Ethical Religion. * ,^ • , » ,. < 
 
 Day Prf Hy N, [Am.] Science of Ethics : elem. syst. of theoret. and pract. morality $1.50(6/-) 12 Ftitnam 7° 
 
 HiCKOK, Prf. Laurens P. [Am.] System of Moral Science, ed. Dr. Jul. H. Seelye [Am.] $1.25 12° Ginn, Boston [53] 81 
 
 HuiME, Dav. [1711-1776] Treatise of Morals— z<;C§ 38. . ., ., 
 
 KNIGHT, Prf. Wm. The Christian Ethic eo ^u"^^ m p-ep. 
 
 Lilly, W. S. On Right and Wrong [popular] 12/- 8 Chapman 90 
 
 * » ^ ^ ri' ° 75f. Scnbner, N. Y . ^ " 
 
 McCosH, Prf. Jas. Our Moral Nature : a brief system of ethics 12 2/6 MacmiUan S^ 
 
 Mackenzie, Jno. S. A Manual of Ethics [Univers. Corresp. Coll. Tut. Ser.] 6/6 c 8° Clive 93 
 
 An excellent introduction to the Ethics of idealism, by a disciple of T. H. GREEN. Murray 
 
 Muirhead, Jno. H. The Elements of Ethics [Univ. Extension Manuals] c 8° $, scribner, aOT 92 
 
 An exceUen. and ..organic" -"''oductionto EjMcs ojide^^^d^ ^ri::;^3,^E5S^3^^c:^^iSS?<^^HfSSS^^ '" "'^'"^' ^"' '^"" """""'•= 
 
 MURRAY, J. C. An Introduction to Ethics 4/6 c 8° Gardner. /;^»/o> 9 1 
 
 Ryland F. Ethics : an introductory manual for use of University students [cram-bk. ] c 8° ,0^, „,. Macmiiian, A', y. 93 
 
 Seth, Prf. Jas. Freedom as an Ethical Postulate i/- 8° Blackwood 91 
 
 *SpenceR, Herb. Principles of Ethics, 2 vols.— «^ C § 62. 
 
 end or not. Vide HUXLEY, infra, s.v. Evolution and Ethics. 
 
 ZlEGLER, Prf. Theob. Social Ethics : outlines of a doctrine of morals [tr.] 3/- c 8° Williams 92 
 
 Roman- Catholic Text-books— v. A § 99. 
 
 'Series. Sonnenscheln . ^^ 
 
 Ethical Library : ed. Jno. H. Muirhead ^-P- '=■ ^ Macmiiian, a^. k. 93 "'■P^S- 
 
 BOSANQOET, Dr. Bern. Civilhaiion 0/ Christendom : and other si.tdUs I To b= followed by works by Leslie Stephen, Prf. A. SmGwiCK, D.av. 
 DU!,A»«u , y (K< A §8] 4/6 ($1.10) 93 G. Ritchie, J. H. Muirhead, and Others. 
 
 ERVANT,Dr.Sophiei'Aori!.S'<«rf«JmC,5a?-a<;<er[Ki!D§i67]4/6($i. 10)93 I ' 
 
 The series as a whole deals, fr. the point of view and in the spirit of the student of philosophy, with questions wh, used formerly to be regarded as the monopoly of 
 
 tiA;ologians. 
 
 141 
 
Philosophy] 
 
 ETHICS. 
 
 [Special Departments 
 
 93 
 
 O §70 
 
 Ethical Series : ed, Prf. E. H. Sneath [Am.] 12° ^^J- 93 in prg. 
 
 Berkeley Prf. Noah Porter [Am.] I iy«?y/ Prf- Royce [Am.] I io<:/« Prf. Russell [Am.] 
 
 Descartes Prf. G. T. Ladd [Am.] | Hume\utO § 3B] ..Prf. E. H. Sneath [Am.] 93 | Spinoza Prf. Fullerton [Am.] 
 
 Each vol. to be devoted to the presentation of a leadini; system in the hist, of modern ethics, in selns. or extracts fr. oris, wits., with a biograph. sketch, and a stalemt. 
 of the histor. position of the phUosopher, and a bibliogr. SNEATH'S Hmne is the only vol. pubhshed so far. 
 
 Critical and Historical. 
 
 Williams, C. M. [Am.] A Review of the Systems of Ethics founded on the Theory of Evolution c 8° „/. „,. MacmiUan 
 
 An able and fuU trealmt. of the whole dept. of ethics in the light of the evolutionary philosophy. Keen in analysis and lucid in exposition, accepting the evolutional 
 position without reserve. 1st part (600 pp.ldealsw. i-j prominent writers. Darwin, Wallacb, HAECKEL, SPENCER, FISKE, ROLFE, BARRATT, STEPHKN. 
 Carneri, HflFFDING, GiZYCKI, ALEXANDER, Paul liER, having espec. regard to so much of their theories as bears directly on ethics ; second is the review or 
 the author under topical heads of the Concepts of Evolution, F.goiim and Altruism in Evol., Conscience, Moral Progress in History, Results ojjit/iicat inquiry 
 on an Evolutional Basis, The Ideal and the Way o/its Attainmattt 
 
 Christian Ethics —w. a § 113, 
 
 Ethical Religion —v. a § 8. 
 
 Elementary Ethics (for general readers and school-use)— z/. D § 17, s.v. Moral Education. 
 
 .ffisthetie Element in Morality— ». c § 72. 
 
 Evolution and Ethics— z/. aho a § 6, s.v. Evolution. 
 
 Huxley, Prf. Thos. H. Evolution and Ethics [Romanes Lecture 1893] 2/-kj;. (60^. «/.) 8° MacmiUan 
 
 A highly interesting protest by a leading biologist and agnostic agst. the "fanatical individualism of our time" which attempts to apply the analogy of cosmic nature to 
 society and to ethics : "the practiceof that wh. is ethically best . , . involves a course of conduct wb., in all respects, is opposed to that wh. leads to success in 
 the cosmic struggle for existence." [v.^er contra Leslie STEPHEN in Contemp, Review, Aug. '93], vide SPENCER, supra. 
 
 Natural Rights. 
 
 Huxley, Prf. Thos. H. Natural Rights and Political Rights~j« his Coll. Essays, vol. i., utK% S3. 
 
 Suicide. 
 
 Schopenhauer, Arth. On Suicide [tr.] — in his Studies in Pessimism, w^ C § 59. 
 
 A characteristic argumt. agst. the criminality of suicide, tho' regarding it as " a mistake." Cf. Dav. Hume's Essay on Suicide [posthum. pub. 12" Lend. 1783 ; 
 
 repr. w. Immortality of the Soul, 8° Basle 1799]. 
 
 Strahan, Dr. S. A. K. Suicide and Insanity c 8° Macru^^^.1? 
 
 An exhaustive monograph on the psychological, histor,, statist, and ethical aspects of the questioi). 
 
 Animals' Rights and Claims. 
 
 Austin, Pp. Our Duty towards Animals 
 
 93 
 
 8° London 
 
 93 
 
 8S 
 
 A Rom.-Cath. pamphlet, arguing that animals have no rights, anrl quoting freely fp. Scripture and the Fathers to prove his theory. Reference should also be made to 
 "" ' ' " ' ' %ah'\\ * ■ " " " "• • ' ■— — ■ - "' 
 
 the art. Lower Animals in ADDIS+ ARNOLD'S Catholic Diet. [«/ 30,ffi, A 5 gS] 
 
 Hack, F. W, Notes of Lessons on Kindness to Animals 3/- c 8° A. G. Dawson 93 
 
 A schl-bk., contg. notes of 36 lessons on treatmt. of animals, w. remarks on structure, habits, etc. 
 
 "Ouida" [=Louise de la Rame]. 
 
 Makes a prominent feature of animals' rights and claims in her novels Puck, and A Dog of Flanders {ttt ^.35, § go]. 
 
 Salt, Hy. S. Animals* Rights considered in relation to Social Progress c 8° y^c^MRcmLa"// y [9^3 93 
 
 The princ. on wh. the rts. of animals are founded, the var. ways in wh. they have 'been infringed, and the reforms necessary to secure their recognition. With a 
 
 bibliogr. appendix, briefly characterizing :— 
 
 Lawrence, Jno. Philos. Treatise on Horses^ a 
 vols 1796-98 
 
 Nicholson, Geo. Conduct of Man to Inferior 
 'A niinals. Manes. 1797 
 
 Young, U'hos. Essay on Humanity to Anitnals 
 
 1798 
 
 GOMPERTZ, Lewis Situation 0/ Man ayid of Brutes 
 
 24 
 
 FoRSTEK, T. Phiiozoia, Brussels 39 
 
 YouATT, W. Humanity to Brutes 39 
 
 Fletcher, Ralph Notes on Cruelty to Ani- 
 mals 46 
 
 de Mandeville, Bern. Faile of the Bees 1723 
 HiLDROP, Jno. Free Thoughts upon the Brute 
 
 Creation 1742 
 
 Prtmatt, Dr. Humph. Duty of Mercy and 
 
 Sin of Cruelty to Brute Animals 1776 
 
 Jenyns, Soame Disquiss. on Several Subjects 
 
 1782 
 Bentham, Jer. Princ, of Morals and Legist. 
 
 —ut 3S.3B. C § 18 1789 
 
 Oswald, Jno. The Cry of Nature 1791 
 
 Vindication of the Rights of Brutes 1792 
 
 Helps, Sir Arth. Animals and tlieir Masters 
 
 73 
 Wood, Rev. J. G. Man and Beast, here and 
 
 /lereafter ^ , 
 
 NiCHOLSOv, Edw. B. Rights of an 'Animal 
 
 ■^UtmJB* 113 yg 
 
 Macaulay, J. Plea for Mercy to Animals Si 
 
 Williams, Hpw. Tlie Ethics of Diet 83 
 
 Austin, Pp. Our Duty towards Animals— ut 
 
 supra 85 
 
 Austin, J. B. Duties and Rights ofMan..Z-j 
 
 Sport: its cruelties. 
 
 Stables, Dr. Gordon ^in his Our Humble Friends of Wood and Field 
 
 Deals considerably with the cruelties of various forms of sport. 
 
 Vivisection : Works against, 
 
 Bryan, Benj. [ed.] The British Vivisector's Directory ; w. pref. Frances Power Cobbe 
 
 Chapman, [Miss] Eliz. R, Extension of Law of Kindness— /« /ler Comtist Lover, elc. 
 Rhodes, G. W. The Nine Circles : or tlie Torture of the Innocent 
 
 Record of English and foreign vivisection. Preface by Edw. BERDOE, M.R.C.S. 
 142 
 
 3/6 c 8° Simpkin 
 
 92 
 
 i/- c 8" Sonnenschein [84] 91 
 6/- c 8** Unwin 86 
 
 i/- c 8° Sonnenschein [92] 93 
 
Philosophy] PSYCHOLOGY. [Special Departments 
 
 C §71 
 71. PSYCHOLOaY. 
 
 Generally. 
 
 Baldwin, Prf. Jas. M. [Canad.] Handbook of Psychology, 2 pts. 8° ''J'^^li^tLf^^' ^9 5 9 1 
 
 Senses and Inieliect, 12/6 ($2) '89 ; — Feeling and JViii, 12/6 ($2) '91. 
 A general and impartial systematic ace. of mental phenomena, comprehensive (clealiiifj largely w. "apperception") and well up-to-date; w. liter, references. Clear in 
 style and avoiding as far as possible metaphys. assumptions and inferences j a very good bk. for the general student. The 2nd work is somewhat fuller in 
 treatmt. than the ist. 
 
 » H Elements of Psychology ; ill. [abridgmt. of above] c S° y^M^c^i.u;,, 93 
 
 BURNEY, S. G. [Am.] Studies in Psychology $1.75 c8° Presb. Pb. Ho., JVas/ivzUego 
 
 Day, Prf. Hy. N. [Am.] The Elements of Psychology $1.50 (6/-) c 8" Putnam 76 
 
 Fitzgerald, [Mrs.] P. F. Introduction to the Ideals of Reason : apologia pro amore in prep, 
 
 A new theory of Idealism. 100 copies of the Introd. to the bk. have been priv. issued. 
 
 Granger, F, S* Psychology : a short account of the human mind [Univ. Extens. Ser.] 2/6 c 8° Methuen 91 
 
 A lucid and attractive popular statement, using WUNDT freely (but without acknowledgmt,) yet presenting an indep. dcvelopmt. of the subject. 
 
 HiCKOK, Prf. Laurens P. [Am.] Empirical Psychology, ed. Dr. Jul. H. Seelye [Am.] $1.25 12'' Ginn, Boston [54] 8i 
 
 •HoFFDiNG, Prf. Harald Outlines of Psychology, tr. Mary E. Lowndes 6/- ($1.50) c 8° Macmillan 91 
 
 Useful and comprehensive. Method purely scientific and non-metaphysical, treating psychol. as asclence of experience as little bound to begin w. an explan. of mind 
 as physics is w. an explan. of matter. The tr. is made fr. the Danish viA the Germantr. Closely printed in small type. 
 
 *JAMES, Prf. Wm. [Am.] The Principles of Psychology, 2 vols. a5^«"°Ma^miiian 9^ 
 
 a bk. for the advanced student and teacher. Probably the most thorough and original treatise on psychol. written in Engl, since SPHNCER'S Princ, of PfychoL 
 [(S5)8i. «/3B,3B. C §62]. Regards psychol. as a branch of positive general knowledge, accepting the broad distinctions of pract. experience. Its style is bnUiant 
 and sparkling, occas. even mirthful (as might be expected fr. a brother of Hy. James, j-'mm., the novelist) as well as profound. Its chief drawback is its piecemeal 
 treatmt., due to 10, out of the 28, chaps, having appeared previously (in whole or in pt.) in periodicals, and having been little, if at all, worked up. Very long quota- 
 tions are incl. In spite of the length of the bk. \c. 1,400 pp.) Pleasure and Pain, and Moral and -tsth. feelings and judgmt. are not treated. 
 
 ,» M Text Book of Psychology ^(.^^u:^^L 92 
 
 An abridgmt. of the/'r»«n>/M, contg. much of its pith, sometimes verbally the same, sometimes newly stated. 
 
 Lindner, Dr. G. A. Manual of Empirical Psychology [tr.]— «^ D § 162 : Pedagogical Psychol. 
 
 Shoup, Prf. Frcs. A. [Am. ] Mechanism and Personality : an outline of philosophy $i-30 12° Ginn, Boston 91 
 
 Metaphysical rather than psychol., as it purports to be. Regards psychol. as an introd. to philos., and comprehends ethics. 
 
 Sully, Prf. Jas. The Human Mind : a text-book of psychology, 2 vols. 8° $^r~^i^~^ 92 
 
 taiy, and written w. spec, i 
 
 , _^ , , - T 00 Sonnenschein ■ ^^^ . 
 
 *WUNDT, Prf. Wilh.- Lectures on Human and Animal Psychology [tr.] » MSSaiiSrATy; *" P'^e- 
 
 ' Tr. and ed. by Jas. Edwin CREIGHTON [Am.] and Edw. B. TZTCIIEMER [Am.J 
 
 Physiological and Experimental Psychology. 
 
 Carus, Dr. Paul [Am. Eth.] The Soul of Man— »if A § 8, s.v. Ethical Religion. 
 
 Of some (popular) value here. 
 
 ,, ,, — z'» ^?.r Fundamental Problems, «< A § 8. oo-nrn- 
 
 Intemat. Congi-ess of Experim. P.sychology. Official Rept. 2nd Session [London '92] J/- r 8 Williams 93 
 
 JASTROW, Prf. Jos. [Am.] Epitome of Experimental Psychology [Epitomes of Three Sciences] ^lc. 12 Open Ct. Pb. Co., Chicago 
 
 Aspects of modem psychol.; psychol. in Germany; in Franco and Italy ; in Gt. Brit, and U.S.A. 
 
 00 5z S cribner, N. V. 
 
 Ladd, Prf. Geo. T. [Am.] Outlines of Physiological Psychology ° TJ;- Longman , 9^ 
 
 An abridgmt. of his l-lcmenfs ofPhyM. P^ycUl. [ul ffi.ffi. C i ?.]. intended as a coUeKe text.bk., and omitting details unsuitable for the less advanced student. 
 
 ♦Ziehen, Prf. Theod. Introduction to Physiological Psychology, tr. C. C. Van Liew+Dr. Otto sonnenschein 
 
 Beyer; 21 ill. [Intro. Science Textbks.] c 8 jr^^iiiHSiuSHrAn^. 92 
 
 ?1yThrc'^ctsL^%^1Sy;;^l°„."orcrreSte^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 psychol.=psycho.physics). 
 
 Animal Automatism. 
 
 Huxley, Prf. Thos. H. Animal Automatism— ?'» Ats Collected Essays, vol. i., u/K% 89. 
 
 AlXenUOn. ... , ,, ,? lm _ po y y. open Cour t Pb. Co., CAtofo „, 
 
 RiBOT, Prf. Th. The Psychology of Attention [Am. tr. (fr. French)] cS Jp-CSSiSiS 9^ 
 
 A closely-reasoned and luminous exposition of a genuine piece of psychol. work ; of equal value to the psychologist and the educator. i»i pp. 
 
 Brain : Physiology' and Pathology-for purely Medical Bki. z-. h» § 15- 
 
 Ireland Dr W W. Through the Ivory Gate : studies in psychol. and history ; ports. 10/6 8° Bell & Bradfute, Ediii. 89 
 
 Warner, Dr. Frcs. ' Lectures on Mental Faculty-«< D § 162. 
 
 Double Consciousness. 
 
 Binet, Alf. On Double Consciousness [Am. tr. (fr. French)] 50^. c 8° Open Ct. Pb. Co., Chicago 91 
 
 Experimental studies ; w. an introd. essay on experimental psychology in France. 
 
Philosophy] 
 
 >€STHETICS. 
 
 [Special Departments 
 
 12° Funk, N. V. 
 
 9S. 
 
 C §72 
 
 Dreams. 
 
 SCHOLZ, Dr. Friedr. Sleep and Dreams, tr. H. M. Jewett [Am.] ,, „ v, a T^wK-rrrAml 
 
 A popular-scientific essay by the Director of the Bremen I„sane Asylum. With an essay on the .4„aloiry ,!/fnsanil> lo SU,p «ni Dreams, by Dr. MlIo A JEWETT [Am.J. 
 
 Morbid Psychology. ,^ ^^. ^^ 
 
 RiBOT, Prf. Th. The Diseases of Personality [tr. (fr. Fch.)] [i57 PP-] 75^- 12° Open Ct. Pb.Co..a..^o9I 
 
 An interesttoff little bk. by one of the best modern students of psychol. Thoroughly judicial m temper. 
 
 Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, The~v. D § 169 
 
 Genius. c, 1 c 3/6 wai ter Sc ott. . _, 
 
 LOMBROSO, Prf. Cesare Tlie Man of Genius [tr.] ; ill. [Contemp. Science Ser.] c 8 5- ,.-s,ribner, Nrv. ^i 
 
 Regards genius, and even talent, as adisease, every mind dlvergingfr. the common order being apparently »«/»* insane. Capably written, but his theory ^overdone. 
 
 N.SBET. J. F. The Insanity of Genius and the General Inequality of Human Faculty phys.oL ^^^^ ^ ^ 
 
 considered ' ■ , . j 
 
 The a.thor's standpt. is that genius lite ..insanity, idiocy scrofula "5^ J^^ fout, -rsumpU^^^^^^^^^ ^l^ZJ.^ 
 
 Heredity 
 Hypnotism 
 Mental Evolution. 
 
 BiNET, Alf. 
 
 Jones, T. Mann 
 
 —V. H § 42 : Biology. 
 
 — V. H* § IS : Nervous System. 
 
 The Psychic Life of Micro-Organisms [Am. tr.] [l35 PP-l So^- Open Ct. Pub. Co., Chicago 89 
 
 A good tr. of an interesting little bk. on the world of psychic life in a drop of water-astonishingly Uke our own 1 
 
 Conscience in Animals = Appendix D to Herb. Spencer's Justice— «if C § 62. 
 
 An admirable study, w. very Interesting illustrative proofs of a sense of morality in animals, and an obedience to it in varying decrees. 
 
 Objective Existence. 
 
 PiKLER, Prf. Julius The Psychology of Belief in Objective Existence, pt. i. 4/6 8° Williams 
 
 This part deals with Ohjsctiva capable of presentation. A good contribution. 
 
 Pedagogic Psychology-z/. d §§ 162-163. 
 Pleasure and Pain 
 
 Pain, Pleasure and y^Isthctics 
 
 An essay on the psychology of pain and pleasure w. spec, refer, to .Esthetics. 
 
 —V. also H* § 35, s.v. Colour Blindness. 
 
 Colour Measurement and Mixture; diagrs. [Romance of Science] 2/6 p 8° S.P.C.K. 
 
 91 
 
 Marshall, Hy. Rutgers 
 
 Sight and Colour 
 
 Abney, Cpt. W. de W. 
 
 Though in a '. popular "series, it is full of careful and import, observations, arrived at dur. laborious investigations into the properties of the spectrum. 
 
 Macmillan in prep.\ 
 
 Adopts the YOUNG- 
 
 Helmholtz theory of colour-vision. 
 
 Theory of Colours, tr. [Sir] C. L. Eastlake 
 
 o.p. \v}. 10/-] 8° Rlurray 
 
 V. GOTHE, J. W. --- , , . , „ „ o - 
 
 Tyndall, Prf. Jno. On Goethe's Work on Colour — in his New Fragment, «/ K § 83. 
 
 Pays high tribute to Goethe's acuteness as an observer, but gives an unsparing exposure of his wcikncss as a scientific theorist. 
 
 Temperaments —v. H* § 4: Physiology (Stewart). 
 
 91 
 
 40 
 
 72. AESTHETICS. 
 
 General Treatises. 
 
 Day Prf. Hy. N. [Am.] Principles of /Esthetics : nature, kinds, laws and uses of beauty $2.25(7/6) \^° Putnam [72] 7^5 
 
 First cdn. pub. sub tit. " T/te Science of j^sthetics." 1872. 
 
 Kant, Imman. Kritik \_sic\ of Judgment, tr. Dr. J. H. Bernard— a/ C § 40. 
 
 Knight, Prf. Wm. The Philosophy of the Beautiful, 2 pts. [Univ. Extens. Manuals] p 8° ersT^f^eSr^TO-: 5i ; 9j 
 
 An outline of the chief esthetic ideals of the world. Semi-popular. Tlie best thing in it is on the general theory of beauty audits application to poetry. 
 
 LoNGlNBS [a.d. 205-270] On the Sublime [tr,], «/ C § 14 : Eclectics. 
 
 History of .ffisthetics. 
 
 *Bosanquet, Dr. Bern. A History of /Esthetic 
 
 [Library of Philosophy] 8° ^, 
 
 10 /6 So nnenschcin 
 75 Macmillan, X. K. 
 
 92: 
 
 very important and learned wk., dealing critically w. theories of beauty from SOCRATES to Wm. MORRIS and the pro;jressIve developmt. ot the workinij idea of 
 beauty in the hist, of Fine Art, showing how ^reat changes in the conditions of life have affected this developmt. It is masterly in systeinatization and highly 
 suggestive, but difficult reading owing to its philosophic tennliiology, wh. has been rendered necessary by the acuteness of the author's refinements and the closeness 
 of ms reasoning. Pp. xxiii. 502, w. index. , 
 
 144 
 
Philosophy] POLITICAL AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. [Special Departments 
 
 c"§§73-74 
 
 Esthetic Culture. 
 
 Child, Theod. [Am.] The Desire of Beauty [postlmmously pub.] c 8° ^^-^^S^^Z^' 92 
 
 Sentimental an:l somewhat threadbare truisms and ancient lieresics of the journalistic stamp ; with some sensible criticism. 
 RUSKIN, Jno. 
 
 CoUingwood, W. G. The Art Teaching of John Rusldn 7/6 c 8° Percival (Riv. & Perc.) 91 
 
 .ffisthetie Element in Morality. 
 
 Sharp, Dr. Flc. C. [Am.] The .(Esthetic Element in Morality 8° Mayer & Miiller,5«r/. 93 
 
 An attempt to reconcile the Utilitarian and Intuitionalist views, recognising the clement of beauty la conduct whilst at the same time contending that it has its origin In utility. 
 
 Physical Beauty. 
 
 FiRENZUOLA, Agnolo [1493-f. 1545] Of the Beauty of Women [tr.] ; w. intro. Th. Child [Am.] 7/6 c 8° Osgood 92 
 
 A work— a'" Dialogue"— of the early 15th cent, by a Florentine, now first tr. into English fr. the Italian. 
 
 Walker, Alex. Beauty in Woman analyzed and classified ; ill. Hy. Howard 12/6 8° Morison, ffto^»-. [36] 92 
 
 Still of some small value. 
 
 Musical ^Esthetics —v. i § 123. 
 Philosophy of Art —v. 1 § S3. 
 Philosophy of Poetry— z-. k § 62. 
 
 Psychology of .ffiSthetiCS— !■. C § 71, s.v. Pleasure and Pain (Marshall). 
 
 73. PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY. 
 
 History of the Philosophy of History. 
 
 Flint, Prf. Rob. The Philosophy of History in Europe, vol. i. : France 21/- 8° Blackwood 94 
 
 To occupy 3 vols. An important work. 
 
 74. POLITICAL and SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 
 Generally. 
 
 ♦Mackenzie, Jno. S. An Introduction to Social Philosophy— ?<;; D § 125. 
 
 Ideal Commonwealths (with Experiments therein and Criticism thereof)- 
 
 „„ 00 soc. H oughton, Boston rooi -^ 
 
 Bellamy, Edw. [Am.] Looking Backward, 200&-1887 : a romance c 5 — ,;- w. Reeves Looj yz 
 
 . ,. .. fc„,^ cv-trh nirlurinB- an ideal commonwealth m the yr. eooo. Excited a great deal of popular Interest on Its appearance, 350,000 copies having, it is 
 
 '*-'°S bS'?o!dtaSlVic'!ldS™ifsfirst^r^^^^ « Boston to propagate its ■■princfples." It may even V said to have 
 
 eiven rise to the "Nationalist Movement "tfiere, 
 
 A i_ T» S* '" ^natto _ _ 
 
 Hertzka, Dr. Theodor Freeland : a social anticipation, tr. Arthur Kansom co sTTppikonTiYrrr 9' 
 
 in„„M»„„i;f „™noniisf "ahiB-horiestofthe'ManchesterSchool.'" The bk., which at once reached a considerable circulation abroad, has resulted 
 By a "'^"^^"-"^ Viennesejoht. ^^^^^ dlffefp^s of SetS aUd Austria for the formation of a colony, in wh. the author's views may be pracUcaUy tested. 
 
 L'ESTRANGE, Miles What we are Coming to 2/6 c 8° Douglas. ^^Z^. 92 
 
 A forcast of Engl. te».for. and ».... a generation hence, intended ^^^^t^^-^^/'i^y^i,^^^^" "°""""" ""'°"" °' "" "''■ °' "" ^°°''"' """' 
 
 MORE, Sir Thos. [1480-1535] Utopia, tr. Ralph Robinson [1551] "■/• l''"- 4^/"] s 4° Kelmscott Press 93 
 
 Forms a very handsome edn., In antique type designed by Wm. MORRIS. 
 
 t, <=,mP ed Maur Adams ■ w. intro. [conts. also .ffrfw. K and Roper's Zz/e] [Camelot Ser.] l/- 16° Walter Scott 90 
 „ tr. same, ed.^ Maur. Adams , miro l [Cassell's National Library] 3d. ; cl. td. 12° Cassell 91 
 
 " " Originally pub. ta Latin in isi6;transl. by Ralph ROBINSON in 1551. 
 
 -T c -NT^mlio,-,. l/- c 8° Reeves & Turner 91 
 
 Morris, Wm. News from Nowhere ' 
 
 • 1- . 1,™ =T,™= „,< how he would like us to live and what Is hU conception of the mens Sana in corpore sano. Excellently written and 
 Mr. MORRIS, poet and socialist, here slj^Jfy-'^'^^j^J;'' S™cott Press Edn., w. cut by E. BURNE-JONES, -w. 4=/- nt. s 4° '9=. 
 
 A Dream of John Ball ; and A King's Lesson i/- Reeves & Turner [88] 89 
 
 R^^?iR-iug^"^''^ Se"'of tkl'sockUstk Future, tr. Hy. Wright 1/-; ./. 2/6 c 8° Sonnenschein [93] 94 
 
 Bya^rominent Radicalmember of the Reichstag giving a^sjnking^m. of J^coj^ and its results In the .brm of the diary of an ardent 
 
 RoussEAi;, Jean Jacques [.7.2-78]. The Social Contract = - F^dpl- o^oMcd r^ghtsJAm. tr.] ; _ ^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ 
 
 Shaw Alb [Am.] Icaria : a chapter in hist, of communism $1 12° Putnam, iV. Y. 84 
 
 An impartial hist, of communes wh. have attempted to realize^the rational democratic communism of the Utopian philosophers. ^ 
 
 SUPPL. 
 
Philosophy] PHILOSOPHY OF LAW. [Special Departments 
 
 C §75 
 
 75. PHILOSOPHY OF EiaHT and OF LAW. 
 
 FiCHTE, J. G. The Science of Riglits, tr. A. E. Kroeger [Am.] ; w. ref. Prf. W. T. Harris [Am.] 
 
 [Eng. and For. Phil. Lib.] 12/- 8° Paul So 
 
 HOBBES, Thos. [158S-1679] The Elements of Law, Natural and Politic, ed. Dr. F. Tbnnies— a/ C § 36. 
 LiOY, Prf. Diodato The Philosophy of Right, tr. [fr. Italian] Dr. W. Hastie, 2 vols. [Eng. & For. Phil. Lib.] 2 1/- p 8° Paul 91 
 
 "With spec, refer, to the principles and devel. of Law. Written fr. the pt. of view of the philosopher rather than of the jurist — in fact, the bic. forms a very good summary 
 
 of the hist, of pliUos. fr. the earliest period to the pres. time. 
 
 Watt, W. A. An Outline of Legal Philosophy 5/- c 8° Clark, Edin. 93 
 
 146 
 
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"3f tbe sentence of a ju^gc ever await anyone, to coit&emn bim to bac&s 
 sbtps an5 puniebments, let neitber tbe penftentlare wears bfm witb tbe manu= 
 facture of tbe raw material, nor let tbe ores &ug from tbe mines burt bfs bar5 
 banbs ; just let bim compose a Xesicon. ffor wbg sboul& 5 mention angtbing 
 else? Surelg, tbis single labour batb all tbe forms of torture."— Scaliger. 
 
 "flocturna versate manu, versate diurna."— Horace. 
 
 "(30, little booft, ©o& sent) tbee good passage, 
 anC» speciallg let tbis be tbB prager 
 "Wnto tbem all tbat tbee will rea& or bear, 
 "Wabere tbou art wrong, after tbeir belp to call, 
 Ubce to correct in ang part or all,"— chaucbr. 
 
 Batiev & Tanner, Tlie Selwood Printing Works, Froroe, and London. 
 
Some selected representative Press Opinions on tlie Second Edition of "THE BEST BOOKS." 
 
 VOO pages, 4to, cloth extra, 31a. 6d. nett (%9 nett). 
 
 Academy: "This new edition will command a still wider popu- 
 larity, for there can be no question of its immense superiority 
 as a careful and extremely well-edited bibliography. The most 
 important feature is its classification. He evinces a talent for 
 bibliographical classification which is extremely rare." 
 
 Antl- Jacobin: "A book which, in all senses of the word, is one 
 of the weightiest of our generation. . . . That any single 
 man should undertake such a labour is wonderful enough, but 
 much more wonderful is its triumphant accomplishment." 
 
 Atbeuseum: "The second edition is a distinct advance on its pre- 
 decessor, and of its predecessor frequent use gave us a high 
 opinion. It is a book which even a man of great learning may 
 be glad to consult, and a man beginning to learn will find in- 
 valuable. The volume does Mr. Sonnenschein infinite credit, 
 and proves him to possess a wide and sound knowledge of 
 books." 
 
 Bookseller : "Deserves nothing but unqualified praise." 
 
 British Weekly: "It is the reader's guide. Already a reference 
 book in all English-speaking lands, it will in its new and greatly 
 improved form take a place from which it will not be dislodged. " 
 
 Dally Chronicle: "An exceedingly useful and valuable publica- 
 tion." 
 
 Dally News : " It has been, and is, of the greatest service to mul- 
 titudes of people engaged in literary, scientific and artistic re- 
 search. An extraordinary performance. Of all the books of 
 reference in the British Museum, Mr. Sonnensohein's Guide 
 appears to be most in request. " 
 
 Glasgow Herald : "The new edition is a distinct advance on its 
 predecessor — valuable though it was. The volume is one with- 
 out which no library of any pretensions can be said to be 
 properly equipped. " 
 
 Globe : ' ' Lovers of the library agree in considering [it] one of the 
 very best bibliographies ever framed. A comparison with the 
 first edition shows what a long and arduous labour the author 
 has devoted to its development." 
 
 Journal of Education: "We gave a hearty welcome to the first 
 edition, which appeared in 1887 ; and the second edition, 
 which, thougli not greatly increased in bulk, has nearly double 
 the number of entries, deserves no less high commendation." 
 
 Library Review: "That admirable work, TAe Best Books, has 
 turned out the thorough success that its great merit so well 
 deserves." 
 
 Literary World: "We are not surprised at the success of the 
 venture, which has been very great. Speaking for ourselves, 
 we cannot be too grateful for the assistance we have obtained 
 from the first edition, and we have to express warm acknow- 
 ledgment for a work tliat, taken as a whole, is the most perfect 
 of its kind in existence, and one simply of inestimable value to 
 book-buyers of all classes. " 
 
 Literary World, Boston : "It was recognised on its first appear- 
 ance as the most widely useful bibliography in our language. 
 He has now brought out a second edition, much enlarged, of 
 which it would be difficult to speak too highly as regards its 
 accuracy, comprehensiveness, and fairness. The brief notes 
 explaining the special nature of the most important books arc 
 numerous and judicious." 
 
 Manchester Examiner : •■ A work of such tremendous industry, 
 such admirable arrangement, and such incalculable useful- 
 ne.ss." 
 
 Nature: "The idea is excellent, und has been excellently carried 
 out. Mr. Sonnenschein may be congratulated on the manner 
 in wliich his task has been accomplished. Two separate in- 
 dexes add greatly to its value. " 
 
 Newsagent: "The classification is most complete, although a 
 marvel of simplicity. It is unquestionably one of the most 
 important books of the year." 
 
 Notes and Queries: "To the excellence of Mr. Sonnenschein's 
 system and to the value of his work we have before testified. 
 The amount of information is only less exemplary than its 
 accuracy. No bibliographical library can be without the new 
 edition, and there are few students and workers whose labours 
 will not be lightened by a reference to its pages." 
 
 Pall Mall Gazette : "The result of Mr. Sonnenschein's herculean 
 labouis is a guide from which the student or general reader may 
 at any moment discover the ' best books ' concerning the subject 
 in which he is for the time being interested. . . . There can be 
 no doubt that he has produced a work of the greatest usefulness 
 to students, literary men, and journalists — to all, in fact, who 
 know how to use and appreciate a good book. Indeed, taken 
 altogether, Mr. Sonnenschein's ' Guide ' is as perfect as any 
 merely human and ' one man ' book can be ; and no student or 
 booklover who can afford a guinea and a half should be without 
 it." 
 
 Publishers' Circular: "This new edition of his admirable work 
 almost amounts to a new book. It is a wonderful and monu- 
 mental testimony to Mr. Sonnenschein's energy and enter- 
 prise, and no one with any knowledge of bibliography can fail 
 to be struck by the immense labour involved in its production 
 and the mass of information which it provides. ... A book 
 of reference conceived on such admirable lines and carried out 
 with such conscientiousness and thoroughness." 
 
 Review of Reviews : " Undoubtedly the most useful book of the 
 year, compiled with a care and accuracy it would be impossible 
 to surpass. Every branch of knowledge seems to be repre- 
 sented, and the arrangement as a whole leaves nothing to be 
 desired. The most complete, most trustworthy, aftd most 
 indispensable guide to good literature that has ever been made : 
 a monument of wide and varied knowledge and of patient and 
 unremitting indiistry." 
 
 Scotsman: " Useful as the work proved in its original form, it is 
 likely to , prove more than doubly so in this greatly improved 
 issue . . . invaluable to anyone who is hunting for books 
 on a special subject ... it will soon be in every-day con- 
 sultation among bibliographers." 
 
 Speaker : "The arrangement deserves unqualified praise, for it is 
 both admirable and ingenious." 
 
 Spectator: "It is at once one of the most useful and needed 
 books. ... A work which not only displays great industry an(J 
 unusual thoroughness, but which is calculated to be of much 
 value to every reader and student who wishes to know what 
 recently published books are to be found in any department. 
 . . . The excellent index of subjects — to which, as well as to 
 the index of authors, we can give unqualified praise." 
 
 Times : " Evinces a monumental industry." 
 
 Westminster Review: "One of the most complete and useful 
 books of reference for literary people that we have ever seen. 
 Its usefulness cannot be overstated ; it is invaluable, A marvel 
 of patient industry and skilful classification." 
 
 LONDON : SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO. 
 
 NEW YORK ! G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS. 
 
 Butler & Tanner. The Selwood Printins Works, Fron"!, and London. 
 
A SUPPLEMENT TO "ZliC l&CBt BOOftS." 
 
 Uniform in size and external appearance with that book, 
 A 
 
 IReaber's (5ui&e to 
 
 dontempotar? Xiterature, 
 
 BEING A SUPPLEMENT TO "THE BEST BOOKS." 
 
 Continuing the Literature to the year 1895. 
 
 BY WILLIAM SWAN SONNENSCHEIN. 
 
 With Complete Authors and Subjects Index (in, One Alphabet), Synopsis of Contents, Addresses 
 
 of Publishers and Learned Societies, etc. 
 
 Pages 1-16, Index and Synopsis pp. i.-lxxiv., Body pp. 1-775- 255. net. (?7-So)*. 
 
 EXTRACTS FROM SOME PRESS OPINIONS. 
 
 Academy.— " il/?-. ^onnenscluins'^'h^Vi^^x. Books still remains 
 the only successful atj mpt at a classified bibliography of modern 
 English literature in.a U its departments. He has now produced 
 a Supplement, as large as the original work, in which he not only 
 continues his bibliography through later years, but fills up some 
 gaps that he had before left. Growing bolder as he proceeds^ he \s 
 now no longer content to select the books that are best on their 
 several subjects, but he has included books that are moderate or 
 even bad, leaving out those only which may be called ephemeral. 
 Some of his notes are merely explanatory of the contents ; others 
 assign praise where praise is due ; a few contain sharp but de- 
 served censure. Enough has been said to show what an immense 
 field Mr. Sonnenschein covers and how paimtaliing and accurate 
 he has been in his work'* 
 
 Atlienseum.— " Mr. Sonnenschein hasgreatly enhanced the value 
 of his excellent work of reference The Best Books by issuing A 
 Reader's Guide to Contemporary Literature. . . . The additions 
 are both numerous and important. . . . The^ brief notes as a rule 
 maintain the compiler's reputation as a Judicious and well-in- 
 formed adviser. . . . Too great praise can hardly be bestowed 
 on Mr. Sonnenschein for the care, industry, and knowledge he has 
 brought to bear on this excellent compilation^ which is in its way 
 quite indispensable." 
 
 Bookseller. — " We can only repeat our verdict on the earlier 
 volume, that the work is unquestionably t?ie best key to current 
 literature which has ever been placed at the &\sposal of the reader. 
 A word of special praise is due to the comphkness and accuracy 
 of the index, while the information now given as to American 
 publishers and prices is a new feature of distinct value''' 
 
 Daily Chronicle.— " TIfv. Sonnenschein^ s original volume has 
 established for itself a place as one of the vtost useful books of 
 reference in the world. This supplement will prove equally valu- 
 able . . . It seerHs to us remarkably complete and extremely easy 
 of reference, . . . The work is simply indispensable to anybody 
 engaged in any kind of literary investigation." 
 
 Daily News. — '^Contemporary literature is here classified and 
 indexed in such a way as to form a most valuable guide to any 
 good modern library, , , . One can see here at a glance what 
 notable works have been published, either here or in A merica, in 
 recent year's. Such a work, extending to Soo closely-printed quarto 
 pages, must have involved an immense amount of labour, which, 
 like all labour of the kind, can never be really remunerative, and 
 the debt of gratitude which Mr. Sonnenschein has earned from all 
 who are in any way concerned with modem English literature is 
 considerable." 
 
 Glasgow Herald. — " The volume cannot fail to receive a very 
 cordial zvelcome from all students and literary men— indeed, 
 from all who have to do with the reading, or even the buying, of 
 books. It is a remarkable monument of industry and^ it may be 
 added, of skilful arrangement." 
 
 Guardian.— " yi^-we hook-lovers will enjoy it as much as « 
 ramble through a proper library ^'^ 
 
 Journal of Education.—" The second edition of Best Books 
 appeared in iSgi, and we are well within the mark in saying that 
 uot a week has parsed since then without our having had occasion 
 to take it down from our shelves. Every literary man who 
 possesses The Best Books is bound, if he wishes to keep his know- 
 ledge up to date, to procure for hitnself the Suppletnent." 
 
 Literary World. — " We accord it a hearty welcome, and rank it 
 head and shoulders above the many other so-called ""guides ' to liter- 
 ature. . , . It will be an admirable adjunct to its predecessor, 
 which is a necessary companion to the litterateur, the bookseller and 
 the librarian." 
 
 Notes and Queries.— "Z-z'^e its predecessor^ it is a work of im- 
 mense labour and corresponding utility,. . . , It gives an account 
 of the works—English and American— published during the years 
 under consideration, with the date, forin, price atui name of 
 publisher, . . . A complete list of authors and subjects renders the 
 task of reference as simple as it can be. . . . How useful a work 
 such as this, is at once apparent. Supposing the Supplements to 
 be continued, one has an available Index to Literature with 
 something approaching almost to a digest of contents. We con- 
 gratulate Mr. Sonnefischein heartily upon his task, and do not 
 doubt having to own frequent obligation to his labours." 
 
 Times.—" A work of monumental labour . . . sufficiently re- 
 commended as an invaluable work of reference by this description 
 of its character and purpose^ and by the care with which it has 
 been compiled." 
 
 Westminster Gazette.—" It is will-nigh as large as the initial 
 volume, and represents an amount of labour which 7nust have been 
 appalling. . . . There are also a/ter these particulars ' characteri- 
 zations,' mainly descriptive, of nearly every work, giving the 
 subject-matter and scope of the book, the point of view of the 
 author, and if of a controz'ersial character the writer or scJiool 
 which the author chiefiy opposes. In many cases an independent 
 critical estitnate of the value of the book has been added. . , , An 
 idea of the extent of the field covered will be gathered from the fad 
 that the Authors Index contains about ii,ooo entries, and thai 
 devoted to Subjects over 3,000. [/^] is a work which ought to be in 
 every library, ptiblic or private, worthy of the name, and should 
 be handyof reference for all who have occasion in any way to consult 
 books," 
 
 Westminster Review.— "C?»5 of the most complete and useful 
 %ooks of reference for literary people that we have ever seen. Its 
 usefulness cannot be overstated — it is invaluable : a marvel of 
 patient industry and skilful classification." 
 
,^' 
 
 %u