BRINTON’S (D. G.) WORKS. The Myths of the New World. A Treatise on the Symbolism and Mythology of the Red Race of America. Second edition, large 12mo, $2.50. Large-paper (first) edition. $6.00. “The philosophical spirit in which it is written is deserving of unstinted praise, and justifies the belief that in whatever Dr. Brinton may in future contribute to the literature of Comparative Mythology, he will continue to reflect credit upon himself and his country.”—N. A. Review. The Religious Sentiment, its Source and Aim. A contribution to the science and philosophy of religion. Large 12mo. $2.50. (Just ready.) CONWAY’S (M. D.) Sacred Anthology. 8vo. $4.00. “He deserves our hearty thanks for the trouble he has taken in collecting these gems, and stringing them together for the use of those who have no access to the originals, and we trust that his book will arouse a more general interest in a long-neglected and even despised branch of literature, the Sacred Books of the East.”—Prof. Max Muller. DEUTSCH’S (E.) LITERARY REMAINS. With a Brief Memoir. 8vo. $4.00. Contents:—The Talmud—Islam—Egypt. Ancient and Modern—Hermes Trismegistus—Judeo-Arabic Metaphysics—Semitic PalÆography—Renan’s “Les ApÔtres”—Worship of Baalim in Israel—The Œcumenical Council—ApostolicÆ Sedes?—Roman Passion Drama—Semitic Languages—Samaritan Pentateuch—The Targums—Book of Jashar—Arabic Poetry. “A noble monument of study and erudition.”—N. Y. Tribune. GOULD’S (REV. S. B.) LEGENDS of the PATRIARCHS AND PROPHETS. Crown 8vo. $2.00. “There are few Bible readers who have not at some time wished for just such a volume.”—Congregationalist. HAWEIS’ (REV. H. R.) THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. Sermons by the author of “Music and Morals.” 12mo. $1.50. “They have a special interest as exhibiting the treatment which old-fashioned orthodoxy is just now undergoing at the hands of the liberal MARTINEAU’S (JAMES) WORKS. Essays, Theological and Philosophical. 2 vols. 8vo. $5.00. Mr. Martineau’s contributions to the Prospective, Westminster, National, and other Reviews attracted the attention of the best minds in both England and America, and produced a marked and favorable impression upon men of all denominations. The New Affinities of Faith. 12mo, paper. 25 cents. STRAUSS’ (D. F.) THE OLD FAITH AND THE NEW. 12mo. $2.00. “Will make its mark upon the time, not so much as an attack upon what we venerate as an apology for those who honestly differ from the majority of their brothers.”—Atlantic Monthly. TYLOR’S (E. B.) PRIMITIVE CULTURE: Researches into the Development of Mythology, Philosophy, Religion, Art, and Custom. 2 vols., 8vo. $5.00. “One of the most remarkable and interesting books of the present day.... It takes up man ... at the remotest periods of which we have any knowledge, and traces his intellectual growth ... from that time forth ... Admirably written, often with great humor, and at times with eloquence, and never with a dull line.... The many students of Darwin and Spencer in this country cannot do better than to supplement the books of those writers by ... these really delightful volumes.”—Atlantic Monthly. “One of the few erudite treatises which are at once truly great and thoroughly entertaining.”—North American Review. AUSTIN’S (JOHN) JURISPRUDENCE. Lectures on Jurisprudence, the Philosophy of Positive Law. By the late John Austin, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Abridged from the larger work for the use of students. By Robert Campbell, 1 vol. 8vo. $3.00. MAINE’S (SIR HENRY SUMNER) WORKS. Ancient Law: Its Connection with the Early History of Society, and its Relation to Modern Ideas. By Henry Sumner Maine. 8vo. $3.50. “History read from the point of Law, and Law studied by the light of History. It is consequently a book that addresses itself as much to the general student as to the lawyer.”—Westminster Review. “Mr. Maine’s profound work on Ancient Law in its relation to modern ideas.”—John Stuart Mill. “Sir Henry Maine’s great work on Ancient Law.”—Nation. “A text-book for all English students of jurisprudence.”—Saturday Review. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions. 8vo. $3.50. “In the power of tracing analogies between different institutions, in the capacity for seeing the bearing of obscure and neglected facts, he surpasses any living writer.”—Nation. Village Communities and Miscellanies. (In preparation.) MILL’S (JOHN STUART) MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Uniform Library edition. 8vo. Tinted and laid paper, $2.50 per volume (except volume on Comte). The 12 volumes in a box, $29.00; half calf or half morocco, $59.00.
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“Useful not only for school study, but for the library.”—Boston Advertiser. SUMNER’S (PROF. W. G.) HISTORY OF AMERICAN CURRENCY. With Chapters on the English Bank Restriction and Austrian Paper Money. To which is appended “The Bullion Report.” Large 12mo. With diagrams. $3.00. “The historical information which it contains has never been brought together before within the compass of a single work.”—N. Y. Tribune. “A most valuable collection of facts, thoroughly digested and properly arranged.... Has a freshness and vivacity rarely found in works of the kind.”—Atlantic Monthly. The following errors and inconsistencies have been maintained. Misspelled words and typographical errors:
Accents in foreign words are inconsistent and have been left as originally printed. The following words were inconsistently hyphenated.
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