Cornell University 
 Library 
 
 The original of tinis book is in 
 tfie Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029262049 
 
Cornell University Library 
 
 BR 1700 .L72 
 
 '"^^fifumiiim.,!!?? Northern church : sermons 
 
 olin 
 
 3 1924 029 262 049 
 
 LEADERS IN THE NORTHERN CHURCH 
 
LEADERS IN THE NORTHERN CHURCH 
 
 SERMONS PREACHED IN 
 
 THE DIOCESE OF DURHAM 
 
 EY THE LATE 
 
 JOSEPH BARBER LIGHTFOOT, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D , 
 
 LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIGHTFOOT FUND 
 
 Hontfon 
 MACMILLAN AND CO. 
 
 AND NEW YORK 
 1890 
 
 All Rights reserved 
 
 
 

 CnmbriUgE : 
 
 PRINTED BY C. J. CLAV, M.A. AND SONS, 
 AT THE UKIVKKSITY PRESS. 
 
Extract from the last Will and Testa- 
 ment OF THE late Joseph Barber Lightfoot, 
 Lord Bishop of Durham. 
 
 "I bequeath all my personal Estate not herein- 
 " before otherwise disposed of unto [my Executors] 
 "upon trust to pay and transfer the same unto the 
 " Trustees appointed by me under and by virtue of a 
 " certain Indenture of Settlement creating a Trust to 
 " be known by the name of ' The Lightfoot Fund for 
 ''■ the Diocese of Durham ' and bearing even date 
 " herewith but executed by me immediately before 
 " this my Will to be administered and dealt with by 
 "them upon the trusts for the purposes and in the 
 "manner prescribed by such Indenture of Settle- 
 " ment." 
 
 Extract from the Indenture of Settle- 
 ment OF ' the Lightfoot Fund for the 
 Diocese of Durham.' 
 
 "Whereas the Bishop is the Author of and is 
 "absolutely entitled to the Copyright in the several 
 " Works mentioned in the Schedule hereto, and for the 
 
vi Extract from Bishop Light foot's Will. 
 
 " purposes of these presents he has assigned or intends 
 "forthwith to assign the Copyright in all the said 
 "Works to the Trustees. Now the Bishop doth 
 " hereby declare and it is hereby agreed as follows : — 
 
 "The Trustees (which term shall hereinafter be 
 " taken to include the Trustees for the time being of 
 "these presents) shall stand possessed of the said 
 "Works and of the Copyright therein respectively 
 " upon the trusts following (that is to say) upon trust 
 " to receive all moneys to arise from sales or otherwise 
 " from the said Works, and at their discretion from 
 "time to time to bring out new editions of the same 
 "Works or any of them, or to sell the copyright in 
 " the same or any of them, or otherwise to deal with 
 " the same respectively, it being the intention of 
 "these presents that the Trustees shall have and 
 " may exercise all such rights and powers in respect 
 "of the said Works and the copyright therein re- 
 " spectively, as they could or might have or exercise 
 " in relation thereto if they were the absolute bene- 
 "ficial owners thereof.... 
 
 "The Trustees shall from time to time, at such 
 "discretion as aforesaid, pay and apply the income 
 " of the Trust funds for or towards the erecting,, 
 "rebuilding, repairing, purchasing, endowing, sup- 
 " porting, or providing for any Churches, Chapels, 
 " Schools, Parsonages, and Stipends for Clergy, and 
 
Extract from Bishop Lightfoof s Will. vii 
 
 "other Spiritual Agents in connectioo with the 
 " Church of England and within the Diocese of 
 " Durham, and also for or towards such other pur- 
 " poses in connection with the said Church of 
 " England, and within the said -Diocese, as the 
 "Trustees may in their absolute discretion think fit, 
 " provided always that any payment for erecting any 
 "building, or in relation to any other works in con- 
 " nection with real estate, shall be exercised with due 
 " regard to the Law of Mortmain ; it being declared 
 "that nothing herein shall be construed as intended 
 "to authorise any act contrary to any Statute or 
 
 "other Law 
 
 " In case the Bishop shall at any time assign to 
 "the Trustees any Works hereafter to be written or 
 " published by him, or any Copyrights, or any other 
 " property, such transfer shall be held to be made for 
 "the purposes of this Trust, and all the provisions 
 "of this Deed shall apply to such property, subject 
 "nevertheless to any direction concerning the same 
 " which the Bishop may make in writing at the time 
 " of such transfer, and in case the Bishop shall at any 
 " time pay any money, or transfer any security, stock, 
 "or other like property to the Trustees, the same 
 " shall in like manner be held for the purposes of this 
 "Trust, subject to any such contemporaneous direc- 
 "tion as aforesaid, and any security, stock or pro- 
 
viii Extract from Bishop Lightfoof s Will. 
 
 "perty so transferred, being of a nature which can 
 "lawfully be held by the Trustees for the purposes 
 " of these presents, may be retained by the Trustees, 
 "although the same may^not be one of the securities 
 " hereinafter authorised. 
 
 " The Bishop of Durham and the Archdeacons of 
 " Durham and Auckland for the time being shall be 
 " ex-officio Trustees, and accordingly the Bishop and 
 "Archdeacons, parties hereto, and the succeeding 
 " Bishops and Archdeacons, shall cease to be Trus- 
 " tees on ceasing to hold their respective offices, and 
 " the number of the other Trustees may be increased, 
 " and the power of appointing Trustees in the place 
 " of Trustees other than Official Trustees, and of 
 " appointing extra Trustees, shall be exercised by 
 " Deed by the Trustees for the time being, provided 
 "always that the number shall not at any time be 
 " less than five. 
 
 " The Trust premises shall be known by the name 
 "of 'The Lightfoot Fund for the Diocese of Durham.' " 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 1 "'OR many years past it had been Bishop Light- 
 ■*- foot's intention to pubHsh some time or other 
 a volume of sermons bearing upon the history of the 
 Diocese of Durham. 
 
 A memorandum in his handwriting gives the 
 whole series sketched out as follows: (i) The Celtic 
 Mission of lona and Lindisfarne, (2) S. Columba, 
 (3) S. Oswald, (4) S. Aidan, (5) S. Hilda, (6) S. 
 Cuthbert, (7) The Life of Bede, (8) The Death of 
 Bede, (9) Benedict Biscop, (10) Antony Bek, (11) 
 Richard de Bury, (12) Bernard Gilpin, (13) John 
 Cosin, (14) Joseph Butler. Of these proposed sermons, 
 the second, seventh, ninth and tenth were never 
 written. In the present volume, which has been 
 edited for the Trustees of the Lightfoot Fund by the 
 Rev. J. R. Harmer, M.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi 
 College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to the late Bishop, 
 the series is now given to the world in its incomplete 
 form, and a few notes have been added in illustration 
 of some of the historical allusions. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 I. The Celtic Mission of Zona and Ltndisfarne. 
 
 Look U7ito the rock whence ye are hewn. 
 
 Isaiah li. i. . i 
 
 II. S. Oswald. 
 
 Like unto him was there no king before him, that 
 ttiriied to the Lord with all his heart, and with all 
 his soul, and with all his might. 
 
 2 Kings xxiii. 25. 
 Kings shall be thy nursing fathers. 
 
 Isaiah xlix. 23. . 19 
 
 III. S. AlDAN. 
 
 The glory of children are their fathers. 
 
 Proverbs xvii. 6. . 37 
 
 IV. S. Hilda. 
 
 / arose, a mother in Lsrael. 
 
 Judges v. 7. . 55 
 v. s. cuthbert. 
 
 A lhousa7id years in Thy sight are biit as yesterday. 
 
 Psalm xc. 4. . 71 
 
xii CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 VI. The Death of Bede. 
 
 It is finished. 
 L .- -n S. John xix. ■xo. . 87 
 
 vii. Richard* de Bury. 
 
 Let us now praise famotis men and our fathers 
 that begat us. ...Their seed shall remain for ever, 
 and tlteir glory shall not be blotted out. Their 
 bodies are btiried in peace ; but their name liveih 
 for evermore. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICUS xliv. I, 13, 14. . 103 
 
 ■yiii. Bernard Gilpin. 
 
 Be ye thankful. 
 
 COLOSSIANS iii. 15. . 121 
 
 IX. John Cosin. 
 
 Thou shall be called the repairer of the breach, 
 the restorer of 'paths to dwell in. 
 
 Isaiah Iviii. 12. . 137 
 
 X. Joseph Butler. 
 
 And they shall see His face. 
 
 Revelation xxii. 4. . 159 
 
 Notes i--^ 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION 
 
 OF 
 
 lONA AND LINDISFARNE. 
 
 D. s. "f^ 
 
Preached in the Cathedral Church of S. Nicholas, 
 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in the Octave of the Dedi- 
 cation Services. 
 
 Nmjemher 10, 1887. 
 
 Twenty -foitrih Stinday after Trinity. 
 
Look tinto the rock whence ye are hewn. 
 
 Isaiah li. i. 
 
 At a great crisis in their national history the 
 prophet directs the thoughts of the chosen people 
 to the lessons of a remote past. He bids them find 
 inspiration and guidance in the first beginnings of 
 their race. They were separated by a chasm of 
 twelve or thirteen centuries from the day when their 
 shepherd forefather left his far-off Syrian home to 
 grasp the splendid destiny which God's purpose had 
 marked out for his race. Yet this long interval, with 
 its amazing vicissitudes, had not broken the continuity 
 of their national life. The prosperity of a Church, as 
 of a Nation, depends largely on its connexion with 
 the past. Progress is not severance. A healthy 
 Church is not indeed the slave, but it is essentially 
 the child and the pupil, of the past. The accumulated 
 lessons of its bygone history are its rich inheritance, 
 lessons learnt alike from its failures and its successes. 
 
 Shall I do wrong then, if, on this last morning of 
 
 I — 2 
 
4 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 your dedication festival, I plant my foot in the pro- 
 phet's tracks, and invite you, the latest sons and 
 daughters of the Northumbrian Church, to look to 
 the rock whence you were hewn, to glance for a few 
 moments at the earliest history — the Celtic period — 
 of the Northumbrian Church, and to draw thence the 
 inspiring lessons which it promises to yield ? In 
 this octave of dedication services you celebrate the 
 transformation of the ancient parish church into the 
 cathedral of a new diocese ; but this building, so 
 transformed, is the outward embodiment, the local 
 symbol, of the latest development of the Northum- 
 brian Church — the foundation of the see of Newcastle. 
 Is it not then an opportune moment to revert to the 
 cradle of its history, and thus link together the last 
 days with the first in the bonds of a natural piety .■' 
 In this long lapse of time much has happened. The 
 English Crown, the English Parliament, the English 
 Nation itself, have come into being. But what then .? 
 The interval between this latest growth of the Nor- 
 thumbrian Church and its earliest beginnings is 
 roughly the same as that which separated the pro- 
 phet's utterance in the text from the call of Abraham, 
 the forefather of the race. The value of the lessons 
 is only increased by the lapse of time. 
 
 And indeed there has been no more brilliant 
 epoch in the history of Northumbria than those 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. 5 
 
 earliest days. Northumbria has never since been so 
 great a power in England, or indeed in Christendom, 
 as she was in that remote age. Northumbria bore the 
 chief part in the making of the English Church, as 
 she did likewise in the making of the English State. 
 
 Shall I be thought to overstrain my analogy, if I 
 begin by comparing the migration of S. Columba'' 
 from his Irish home to the migration of Abraham 
 from Ur of the Chaldees, the one the initiative of 
 the Northumbrian Church, as the other was the initi- 
 ative of the Israelite people ? A voluntary exile, like 
 the patriarch of old, he obeyed the Divine call, and 
 went forth, not knowing whither he went. He chose, 
 we are told, as his adopted home the lonely, sterile, 
 unlovely island which henceforth was to bear his 
 name, because from its shores he could no longer 
 gaze on the country which he loved with a tender, 
 passionate love. Passionate indeed he was ; pas- 
 sionate in his wrath, as he was passionate in his love. 
 His was no faultless character. He had all the 
 defects and all the virtues of his race in a heightened 
 form. He was headstrong alike in his attractions and 
 his repulsions — now fierce in his vindictiveness and 
 now melting into tenderness — a nature of the strongest 
 contrasts, a fountain sending forth both sweet water 
 and bitter. But it is not for us members of the 
 Northumbrian Church to lay our finger on the dark 
 
O DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 blots which stained so beautiful a picture. If he was 
 not an apostle, not a saint, to others, at least to us, 
 the heirs of his self-devotion, he was both in the 
 highest degree. It is far pleasanter to note how the 
 beauty of his character shone out, and the ugliness 
 vanished, under the influence of his evangelistic work 
 in his self-chosen exile. The very incident which led 
 to this exile reveals the strong contrasts in his nature. 
 He had a quarrel about the possession of a Psalter, 
 which he considered to have been wrongly adjudged 
 to another. He stirred up a deadly strife between 
 clan and clan to avenge the wrong. Overwhelmed 
 with penitence, he pledged himself to win as many 
 souls to Christ, as bodies had been slain in the 
 murderous conflict. His exile was the expiation of 
 this sin, the redemption of this pledge. ' It is thou 
 who art my father,' said the faithful disciple^ who 
 accompanied him : ' I swear to follow thee, wherever 
 thou goest' ' My country is where I can gather the 
 largest harvest for Christ.' The words of the disciple 
 reflect the spirit of the teacher. 
 
 And so the harvesting of souls for Christ began. 
 For thirty long years lona was the centre of his 
 evangelistic work. Never man laboured more earn- 
 estly or more successfully for Christ. When the 
 sixth century was fast drawing to its close he passed 
 away, some three or four weeks after Augustine had 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. 7 
 
 landed on the shores of Kent. His missionary work 
 was altogether independent of Rome. The Roman 
 legions had long been withdrawn from Britain. They 
 had never penetrated into Ireland. But the influence 
 of the Roman Church was largely dependent on the 
 extension of the Roman Empire. Hence Celtic 
 Christianity grew up, a strictly native growth. The 
 influence of Rome for long centuries was practically 
 unfelt. Whether for good or for evil, the Island of 
 the Saints developed a type of Christian civilisation 
 and Christian character peculiar to itself Long after 
 the English Church had submitted to the Roman 
 domination, the Irish Church remained essentially 
 free. It was not till the twelfth century, when 
 Hadrian', the English pope, made over Ireland to 
 Henry II, that along with the English conquest the 
 yoke of Roman dictation was firmly riveted on the 
 neck of the ancient Irish Church. 
 
 This independence Columba brought with him to 
 his new island-home off the west coast of Scotland. 
 lona became now the light of Christendom. For 
 many generations it was the centre of the great 
 evangelistic movements of the time. Not England or 
 Scotland only, but large parts of the Continent also", 
 were Christianized by these Irish missionaries, either 
 from their adopted home in lona or from their 
 mother country. 
 
8 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 And what of Northumbria meanwhile? Paulinus^ 
 had advanced northwards from the Roman mission 
 in Kent; he had preached for a time to our pagan 
 forefathers in Northumbria; but he had made no way. 
 Disheartened by his patron's defeat and death, he 
 abandoned the field, and retired southward to a more 
 congenial sphere of work. The country remained 
 pagan still. Not a single church, not a single altar, 
 no symbol of the Gospel of any kind, we are told, 
 had been erected between the Forth and the Tees". 
 For the Christian missionary it was virgin soil still. 
 Then lona stepped in, where Rome had failed. Some 
 two years after the retreat of Paulinus, Aidan left the 
 shores of lona, and took up his abode at Lindisfarne. 
 Oswald the king, educated as an exile in lona, 
 naturally sought thence the teacher who should win 
 his newly-recovered kingdom for Christ. The story 
 of Aidan's selection for the work is too well known to 
 need repetition here. It is a noble testimony to the 
 character of the man, his simplicity and his gentle- 
 ness, his absolute self-renunciation and his unflinching 
 faith. Never did the pure flame of the evangelistic 
 spirit burn more brightly in any man. He had all 
 the excellences of Columba, his melting sympathy, 
 his fervid zeal, his directness of purpose. But we see 
 none of the grave blots which sully the master's 
 character — no irascibility, no vindictiveness, nothing 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. 9 
 
 of the headstrong and ungovernable passion. The^ 
 capabihties of the Celtic temper were moulded and, 
 restrained by the spirit of Christ. 
 
 It was in the year 635 — a little more than seventy 
 years after Columba landed in lona, just thirty years 
 after the death of Augustine — that Aidan commenced 
 his work. Though nearly forty years had elapsed since 
 Augustine's first landing in England, Christianity was 
 still confined to its first conquest, the south-east 
 corner of the island, the kingdom of Kent. Beyond 
 this border, though ground had been broken here and 
 there, no territory had been permanently acquired fof 
 the Gospel. Then commenced those thirty years of 
 earnest energetic labour, carried on by these Celtic 
 missionaries and their disciples from Lindisfarne as 
 their spiritual citadel, which ended in the submission 
 of England to the gentle yoke of Christ. Not Au- 
 gustine, but Aidan, is the true apostle of England. 
 
 Before I pass away from this Celtic period ^ — the 
 most attractive, and (in a spiritual) aspect the most 
 splendid, in the annals of our Church — and proceed 
 to speak of the Roman submission, let me dwell for a 
 moment on the two great facts which this history 
 reveals. These are the success of the Celtic preachers, 
 and the independence of these Celtic missions. 
 
 I. Of the triumphs of the Celtic evangelists some- 
 thing has been said already. , If we desire to know 
 
lO DURFIAM SERMONS. 
 
 the secret of their success, it is soon told. It was the/ 
 power of earnest, simple, self-denying lives, pleading 
 with a force which no eloquence of words can com- 
 mand. But whatever may be the explanation, the fact 
 remains. lona succeeded, where Rome had failed. 
 
 Lest I should seem to exaggerate or to heighten 
 the colouring, I prefer to tell the tale not in my own 
 language, but in words taken from an accomplished 
 writer of the Roman Communion. 'From the cloisters 
 of Lindisfarne,' writes Montalembert, ' and from the 
 heart of those districts in which the popularity of 
 ascetic pontiffs such as Aidan, and martyr kings such 
 as Oswald and Oswin, took day by day a deeper root, 
 Northumbrian Christianity spread over the southern 
 kingdoms... What is distinctly visible is the influence 
 of Celtic priests and missionaries everywhere replac- 
 ing and seconding Roman missionaries, and reaching 
 districts .which their predecessors had never been able 
 to enter. The stream of the Divine Word thus 
 extended itself from north to south, and its slow but 
 certain course reached in succession all the people of 
 the Heptarchy'.' And again, at the close of the chap- 
 ters of which these are the opening words he writes ; 
 ' Of the eight kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxon Confede- 
 ration, that of Kent alone was exclusively won and 
 retained by the Roman monks, whose first attempts 
 among the East Saxons and Northumbrians ended in 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. I I 
 
 failure. In Wessex and in East Anglia the Saxons of 
 the West and the Angles of the East were converted 
 by the combined action of continental missionaries 
 and Celtic monks. As to the two Northumbrian 
 kingdoms, and those of Essex and Mercia, which 
 comprehended in themselves more than two-thirds of 
 the territory occupied by the German conquerors, these 
 four countries owed their final conversion exclusively 
 to the peaceful invasion of the Celtic monks; who not 
 only rivalled the zeal of the Roman monks, but who, 
 the first obstacles once surmounted, shewed much more 
 perseverance and gained much more success^' Sussex 
 still remained heathen ; Sussex, ' the smallest of all 
 but one of the earliest founded";' Sussex, the imme- 
 diate neighbour of the Roman missionaries in Kent. 
 Sussex was at length stormed and taken. And here 
 again the conqueror of this last stronghold of heathen- 
 dom, though an ardent champion of the Roman cause, 
 was a Northumbrian by birth. Wilfrid had been a 
 pupil of Aidan, and his missionary inspiration was 
 drawn from Lindisfarne. Was I not right then in 
 claiming for Aidan the first place in the evangelisa- 
 tion of our race .'' Augustine was the apostle of Kent, 
 but Aidan was the apostle of England. 
 
 2. The independence of the Celtic missionary 
 again is a patent fact, and stands out in strong 
 contrast to later evangelistic movements in Western 
 
12 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Europe. Rome neither initiated, nor controlled, these 
 Celtic missions. The missionaries owed allegiance, 
 not to the Bishop of Rome, but to the Presbyter- 
 Abbot of lona. There is no evidence that they sought 
 or accepted any authoritative directions from the 
 Roman mission in the south of England. Their 
 usages were different in many respects from the 
 usages of Rome. When these came under discussion, 
 and it was a question between allegiance to lona and 
 allegiance to. Rome, they unhesitatingly chose the 
 former. It is probable, indeed, that if asked they 
 would have granted a certain precedency to the great 
 patriarch of the West, the bishop of the world's 
 metropolis, though of this there is no evidence; but it 
 is quite plain on the other hand that in their eyes he 
 had no constitutional right to command them. 
 Roman direction is treated as absolutely valueless by 
 them ; Roman wishes are disregarded. Sooner than 
 abandon the traditions and customs of lona for those 
 of Rome, they retire altogether from the field, leaving 
 the rich fruits of their labours to others at the very 
 moment when the harvest is full ripe. The Abbot of 
 lona — the successor of Columba — is their acknow- 
 ledged ruler, the ruler even of bishops, though only a 
 simple presbyter, their superior in ecclesiastical office 
 though their inferior in spiritual functions'". From 
 him they receive their commission, though not their 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. 1 3 
 
 consecration ; and to him they render their account. 
 The bishop of Rome is in no sense their master. 
 
 But this Celtic period was brought suddenly to a 
 close. The rivalry between Rome and lona came to a 
 head. The dispute was about matters unimportant in 
 themselves". There was the cut of the tonsure, a 
 wholly trivial matter, in which there could not be a 
 right or a wrong. There was the time of the Ea.ster 
 celebration, which was a question of convenience 
 rather than principle. The real issue lay behind all 
 these petty disputes. It was the alternative of 
 allegiance to Rome or allegiance to lona. The con- 
 ference was held at Whitby ^^ On the side of lona 
 were all the great makers of England. Hilda the 
 royal abbess, Colman the successor of Aidan, Cedd 
 the great missionary bishop. But the fiat of the king 
 prevailed. lona was defeated. The Celtic brother- 
 hood at Lindisfarne was broken up. Colman retired 
 with the brothers and their scholars to their Scottish 
 home. 'What heart,' writes Montalembert, 'is so 
 cold as not to understand, to sympathise, and to 
 journey with him, along the Northumbrian coast and 
 over the Scottish mountains, where, bearing homeward 
 the bones of his father [Aidan], the proud but van- 
 quished spirit returned to his northern mists, and 
 buried in the sacred isle of lona his defeat and his 
 unconquerable fidelity to the traditions of his race.?''' 
 
14 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 To the English Churchman the event will suggest 
 other and wider reflexions beside. 
 
 So the Celtic missionaries laboured, and others 
 were to enter into their labours. Once again the 
 saying was fulfilled, ' One soweth and another reapeth.' 
 But an irreparable loss was inflicted on the English 
 Church by the withdrawal of this child-like simplicity, 
 this generous devotion, this / fervour of missionary 
 zeal. Devout and upright men, like Bede", even 
 though their sympathies might be with Rome in 
 the dispute, yet writing while the memory of these 
 Celtic days was fresh, looked back with longing eyes 
 on the departed glory. It was the golden age of 
 saintliness, such as England would never see again. 
 
 Yet along with this terrible loss the change 
 brought some great and immediate practical advan- 
 tages. To be united with Rome was to be connected 
 with the centre of the highest Christian civilisation 
 and art of the age. What the rude Celtic churches 
 with their walls of timber and their thatch of reeds 
 were to the stone buildings of the ' Roman ' style, 
 as Bede calls it'^^ introduced by Benedict Biscop from 
 the Continent, this the civilisation of lona was to the 
 civilisation of Rome. Moreover, Christian Rome had 
 inherited from heathen Rome her great capacity for 
 organisation ; and just here lay the main defect of 
 the Celtic Churches. The Celtic Churches of Ireland 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. 1 5 
 
 remained without regular parochial and diocesan 
 organisation for many centuries later. Still the 
 English subjugation brought with it the Roman 
 ascendancy. The English soil was more favourable 
 than the native Irish for organisation, and accordingly 
 the Celtic Church of Northumbria fared better. But 
 organisation was still its great want. Thus the 
 connexion with Rome supplied the element of pro- 
 gress which at this moment the Celtic Churches most 
 needed. Moreover, the Roman submission brought 
 one other paramount advantage. The development 
 of England demanded unity, but unity there was not. 
 Politically, the island was broken up into several 
 independent kingdoms. Ecclesiastically, there were 
 two independent Churches, the Celtic in the North, 
 the Roman in the South. The unity of the Church 
 was the first step towards the unity of the State. At 
 whatever cost this unity was attained at Whitby, and 
 the State soon followed in the wake of the Church. 
 
 These immediate advantages were so tangible 
 and so patent that it is no surprise to find men like 
 Benedict Biscop and Chad and Bede welcoming the 
 Roman submission. The tremendous ulterior conse- 
 quences were quite beyond the range of human 
 foresight. 
 
 Nor must we forget that the submission required 
 by Gregory and his immediate successors was differ- 
 
1 6 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 ent in kind from the impei'ious demands of Rome in 
 a later age. Two centuries were yet to elapse before 
 the forgery of the False Decretals"^ furnished a docu- 
 mentary basis for the claims of Rome. In exalting 
 the power of the Roman See Gregory exerted a prac- 
 tical influence second to none of his predecessors ; 
 he strained the authority of the patriarchal chair to 
 the utmost ; he was far from consistent in his lan- 
 guage. But at least he denounces" the title of 
 ' Universal Bishop ' as a proud and pestilent assump- 
 tion, an act of contempt and wrong to the whole 
 priesthood, an imitation of Satan, who exalted 
 himself above his fellow angels, a token of the 
 speedy coming of antichrist. 
 
 Thus passes away 'this goodliest fellowship' 
 ' whereof the world holds record '^' Of these splendid 
 traditions, of this bright example, of these evangelistic 
 triumphs, you are the heirs. This diocese of New- 
 castle still enshrines the Holy Island of Lindisfarne, 
 the true cradle of English Christianity. The building, 
 whose completion and adornment we this day cele- 
 brate, is in some sense a replacement of the older 
 sanctuary. If it is ever to fuliil its mission it will 
 become not only the house of more ornate and 
 -frequent services, of a more splendid ritual, but 
 before all things the centre of intense missionary 
 and philanthropic work. After all it was not the 
 
THE CELTIC MISSION. I 7 
 
 splendour, but the simplicity, of lona and of Lindis- 
 farne, that won England for Christ. Times are 
 changed. The evangelistic agencies of that age 
 were modelled on the monastic type. None other, 
 so far as we can see, would then have done the work 
 so well. Times are changed. No one could wish 
 now to replace the stately pile of William of Cari- 
 leph by the wooden shed of Finan'^ Art, music, 
 poetry, architecture, all the choicest adornments of 
 life which God has given us, these we are bound to 
 render to the service of the sanctuary, not selfishly 
 keeping our best for our private homes. But while 
 all else changes, the spirit is unchanged. The 
 simplicity, the self-devotion, the prayerfulness, the 
 burning love of Christ, which shone forth in those 
 Celtic missionaries of old, must be your spiritual 
 equipment now. Then, when your work is done, and 
 another generation shall have taken your place, it 
 may be that some future Bede will again trace in 
 words of tender and regretful sympathy the undying 
 record of a Christ-like life and work. 
 
 D. S. 
 
S. OSWALD. 
 
 2—2 
 
Preached in S. Oswald's, Durham, at the Re- 
 opening OF THE Church. 
 
 Aiigust I, 1883. 
 
Like tmto him was there no king before him, 
 that ttirned to the Lord with all his heart, and with 
 all his sold, and tvith all his might. 
 
 1 Kings xxiii. 25. 
 
 Kings shall be thy nursing fathers. 
 
 Isaiah xlix. 23. 
 
 What have been the relations of the Church of 
 God to the kings and rulers of this world in different 
 ages ? What has been the influence of those relations 
 on its immediate work and on its permanent well- 
 being ? How far has it gained or lost by the support 
 or the opposition of the civil power? What strength, 
 what weakness, what education, what corruptions, can 
 be traced to its alliance or its antagonisms with the 
 State or the chiefs of the State ? These are questions 
 of momentous interest at all times, but never more so 
 than at the present season. 
 
 One signal crisis in the history of God's people, 
 when the alliance between Church and State, between 
 
22 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 king and priest, was most close, is the reign of that 
 Jewish sovereign whose praises I have just quoted 
 from the record of the Books of Kings. Alike in the 
 reformation of religion and in the disasters which 
 followed, the grasp of the temporal power held the 
 Church tight, so that for good or for evil the destiny 
 of the one was involved in the destiny of the other. 
 David, Hezekiah, Josiah, these three are singled out 
 by the Son of Sirach'^" as alone not defective in the 
 long list of Jewish kings. All the rest ' forsook the 
 law of the Most High.' But of the three thus ex- 
 cepted Josiah was the most steadfast, the most 
 earnest, the most courageous champion of religion 
 and protector of the Church. 
 
 The Old Testament records no more tragic 
 career — as men count tragic^than the history of 
 Josiah. A period of gross and flagrant apostasy 
 has preceded. His grandfather Manasseh and his 
 father Amon take their rank among the basest rene- 
 gades of the Jewish sovereignty. Manasseh indeed 
 repents, but Amon dies impenitent. 'Amon,' we are 
 told, ' trespassed more and more.' Idolatry was 
 rampant everywhere. The worship • of Baal and 
 Ashtoreth, of Chemosh and Milcom, all the cruelties 
 and all the profligacies which accompanied the foul 
 rites of the gods of the heathen, ran riot in the land. 
 Amon was murdered by his subjects, Josiah, then a 
 
S. OSWALD. 23 
 
 young child, succeeded to this inheritance of corrup- 
 tion and disorder. At once everything is changed. 
 The young l<ing ' walked in all the ways of David his 
 father, and turned not aside to the right hand or to 
 the left' The book of the law was rediscovered. The 
 covenant with God was renewed. The land was 
 swept clean of its idolatry and its abominations — 
 clean 'as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turning 
 it upside down.' The restoration of religion culmi- 
 nated in a great celebration of the chief national and 
 religious festival, a celebration which was renowned 
 through after-ages. ' There was not holden such a 
 passover from the days of the judges that judged 
 Israel, nor in all the days of the kings of Israel, nor 
 of the kings of Judah.' What testimony more com- 
 plete could we desire to the fervour, the devotion, the 
 severe conscientiousness of this king, whose fidelity 
 to the God of Abraham gilded the eventide of the 
 kingdom with a parting glory, ere it set in darkness.? 
 Might not the sacred chronicler with justice record 
 that 'like unto him was there no king before him... 
 neither after him arose there any like him ? ''^ ' 
 
 Yet the next recorded incident is that he was 
 cut off prematurely, cut off suddenly, cut off in his 
 inid-career of pious service to Jehovah, cut off by 
 a heathen king at the head of a heathen host. 
 This was the beginning of the end. When Josiah 
 
24 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 was lost, all was lost. Therefore we are told 'All 
 Judah and Jerusalem mourned for Josiah.' The 
 mourning of Hadad-rimmon^^ became henceforth the 
 type and proverb of a great national grief. Megiddo 
 was a household word for a mighty overthrow. 
 Where else should the Apocalyptic seer^' place the 
 great and final conflict, when the powers of Satan 
 should muster against the armies of the Lord, but in 
 this great scene of conflict and agony, in Armageddon, 
 the ' Hill of Megiddo ' ? For many generations the 
 day of Josiah's death was kept as a day of mourning 
 by the nation. ' All the singing men and the singing 
 women spake of Josiah in their lamentations to this 
 day, and made them an ordinance in Israel' Had 
 not the men of that generation just cause to complain 
 that the fathers had eaten sour grapes, and the 
 children's teeth were set on edge .'' Manasseh and 
 Amon had sown the wind, and Josiah must reap the 
 whirlwind. 
 
 Analogies have not unnaturally been sought to the 
 person and history of Josiah in sovereigns of later 
 ages. The reign of our sixth Edward lent itself easily 
 to such an application. The youth of the king, the 
 reformation of religion, these two facts combined were 
 enough to suggest the parallel. In both cases also the 
 sovereigns came to an untimely end. But here the 
 resemblance ceased. There was only a sharp contrast 
 
S. OSWALD. 25 
 
 between the wasting away of the boy-king before he 
 had attained his sixteenth year on a lingering sick-bed, 
 and the mortal wound which carried off the Jewish 
 monarch in the prime of mature age on the battle- 
 field. 
 
 A truer parallel might be found in the great 
 Northumbrian king, whose name is borne by this 
 church, and whose memory we are bound this day to 
 celebrate. Listen to these words: 'The remembrance 
 of Oswald is sweet as honey in all mouths, and as 
 music in a banquet of wine. He behaved himself 
 uprightly in the conversion of the people, and took 
 away the abominations of idolatry. He directed his 
 heart unto the Lord, and in the time of the ungodly 
 he established the worship of God.' Might we not 
 imagine that we had here the language of Bede or 
 Adamnan describing the hero-saint of Northumbria ? 
 Yet the passage which I have quoted is taken word 
 for word from Ecclesiasticus''*, with only the substitu- 
 tion of a name, Oswald for Josiah. 
 
 Like the Jewish king, Oswald succeeded to the 
 throne after a period of apostasy. The year im- 
 mediately preceding was the darkest in the annals 
 of Northumbrian Christendom. The two kings of 
 Northumbria, Osric of Deira and Eanfrid of Bernicia, 
 renounced the faith of Christ, in which they had been 
 brought up. Osric was the cousin, and Eanfrid the 
 
26 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 brother, of Oswald ^^ Thus Oswald, like Josiah, suc- 
 ceeded to a heritage of apostasy, bequeathed to him 
 by his own blood-relations. In after-ages this dark 
 year was not reckoned by the names of the perfidious 
 sovereigns, but added, so Bede tells us"", to the reign 
 of their successor, ' Oswald, the man beloved of 
 God.' The apostasy of the Northumbrian kings was 
 not the only calamity which overwhelmed the Church. 
 The Northumbrian prelate Paulinus had deserted his 
 post, and found refuge in the South. 'This ill-omened 
 year,' says Bede"', ' remains to this day hateful to all 
 good men.' The Church was disorganised, desolated, 
 almost pulverised. It seemed as if Christianity would 
 be stamped out in these northern kingdoms. 
 
 Like Josiah, Oswald came as a restorer. From 
 the first moment he never hesitated. He took up his 
 position as a Christian, and he consistently, bravely, 
 faithfully maintained it to his last breath, reckless of 
 all consequences to himself. He rebuilt the ruined 
 walls of the spiritual Jerusalem. He re-created the 
 Church of Northumbria ; and after a reign of eight 
 short years he left it so strong that it had little or 
 nothing to fear from the powers of this world. 
 
 But if Oswald's career resembled Josiah's in the 
 heritage to which he succeeded, if the Northumbrian 
 sovereign was the counterpart to the Jewish in the 
 main work of his reign, and in the resolute spirit 
 
S. OSWALD. 27 
 
 which animated this work, still more striking is the 
 similarity in the circumstances of their death. Both 
 died at about the same age, the age which has proved 
 fatal to the lives of so many famous men, — the thirty- 
 eighth or thirty-ninth year. Both received their 
 death-wound in battle. Both died in the moment of 
 defeat, leaving the pagans victorious on the field, and 
 bequeathing sorrow to the Church of God, for which 
 they had fought and conquered, had lived and died. 
 
 The reign of Oswald, his whole public career so 
 far as we know, eight years in all, begins and ends 
 with a battle. For a just estimate of his motives, his 
 character, and his worth, we have no better prepara- 
 tion than a review of these two scenes of battle. 
 
 The scene of the first battle'"^ is the neighbourhood 
 of Hexham, under the shelter of the Roman wall, the 
 spot marked in after-ages by the Chapel of S. Oswald. 
 The apostate kings have been slain in battle. 
 Oswald, baptized and educated as a Christian in 
 Scotland, comes to claim his inheritance, comes as the 
 champion of the Church of Christ. He is met by the 
 forces of the British warrior Cadwalla, the ally of the 
 heathen Penda, the Mercian king. The battle is 
 imminent. A wooden cross is hastily constructed ; a 
 hole is dug in the ground ; the king seizes the cross, 
 and plants it in the earth, holds it with either hand, 
 while the soldiers fill in the soil. Then he cries aloud 
 
28 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 to his assembled troops, 'Let us all fall on our knees, 
 and together supplicate the Lord Omnipotent, the 
 living and the true, that of His mercy He will defend 
 us from a proud and fierce enemy ; for He knoweth 
 that we have undertaken a righteous war for the 
 salvation of our race,' He was obeyed. This done, 
 at dawn of day the soldiers advanced against the 
 enemy. Their armies were crowned with victory, and 
 Cadwalla — the hero of forty battles and sixty 
 skirmishes — was slain. The name of the place, 
 Heavenfield, seemed after the event to have had a 
 prophetic import. Once again the visible cross had 
 been the standard of victory. Once again the watch- 
 word of the Christian warrior had been Hoc signo 
 vinces ; but a purer, nobler, simplier, manlier heart 
 beat in Oswald's breast than in Constantine's. 
 
 The second battle-field^' is a pathetic contrast to 
 the first. The enemy here is the heathen king, the 
 Mercian Penda, the old ally of Cadwalla. The scene 
 of battle is called Maserfield, commonly identified 
 with Oswestry — Oswald's Tree, Oswald's Cross, as 
 it was designated by the Britons. The pagan was 
 victorious, ' Oswald was surrounded by the enemy, 
 and slain on the field. His dying words, a prayer 
 for his soldiers, passed into a proverb, ' O God, have 
 mercy on their souls, said Oswald falling to the 
 ground.' What wonder that in after-times the grass 
 
S. OSWALD. 29 
 
 seemed to grow more green on the spot where he fell, 
 that the very dust gathered from the ground was 
 thought to be endowed with miraculous virtues ? 
 The day of his earthly death, the day of his heavenly 
 birth, was August the fifth. Year by year, as the 
 season recurred, the monks of Hexham repaired 
 to the scene of his first battle, there with solemn 
 service to celebrate the anniversary of his last. Thus 
 Oswald's earliest cross was Hnked with his latest. 
 
 It is the special privilege of a bishop of Durham 
 that he is surrounded on all sides with the memorials 
 of an early Christendom. Just a fortnight ago I took 
 occasion at the millenary festival of the church of 
 Chester-le-Street to speak of the lessons bequeathed 
 to us by the character and destiny of Cuthbert. My 
 work to-day is a fit sequel to the former task. In the 
 conventional representations of sculpture Cuthbert's 
 mitred figure bears in his hands Oswald's crowned 
 head. Oswald's skull was enclosed in Cuthbert's 
 coffin. Oswald's parish church looks across the 
 Wear on Cuthbert's great cathedral. The same 
 man, William of Carileph, was, I believe, the builder 
 both of the one and of the other. Having then 
 spoken so lately of Cuthbert, how can I do otherwise 
 than speak of Oswald to-day ? 
 
 The Church is built on the foundation of the 
 apostles and prophets; but the upper layers of the 
 
30 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 masonry are the words and works, the lives and 
 deaths, of the saints and martyrs and evangelists 
 and teachers of succeeding ages. The past has much 
 to teach us, if we approach it with reverence. Con- 
 tempt would only blind our eyes. In many things 
 we see further, much further, than Aidan and Oswald 
 and Cuthbert. Strange, if it were otherwise. But 
 what ground for self-complacency is there here ? 
 The dwarf on the giant's shoulders has a wider range 
 of vision than the giant. Our seat of vantage is a 
 giant Christendom of eighteen centuries. But let us 
 not deceive ourselves. Reverence is not slavery. 
 We may admire the zeal and devotion, the simplicity 
 and the faith, without acquiescing in the ignorance 
 or embracing the superstition, of the past. We have 
 need even when we are scanning the saintliest lives 
 to prove the spirits, that we may choose the good and 
 reject the evil. 
 
 What then are the lessons which Oswald has 
 bequeathed to us .'' What has he done for us, which 
 demands our thanksgiving to-day .'' What was there 
 in the character, the life, the work of the man, of 
 permanent value for us all .■' 
 
 I. I would ask you first to consider our obliga- 
 tions to him as the pioneer of the Gospel in these 
 parts. He is the one human agent to whom more 
 than to any other we in these regions owe our 
 
S. OSWALD. 31 
 
 Christianity. I spoke of him before, as having 
 re-created the Church of Northumbria. , But in the 
 northern of the two Northumbrian kingdoms, the 
 Church can hardly be said to have existed before his 
 time. Bede says distinctly that ' no sign of the 
 Christian faith, no church, no altar, had ever been 
 erected throughout the nation of the Bernicians ' 
 before Oswald planted the cross on his ifirst battle- 
 field. Nor was he content with the erection of ex- 
 ternal symbols. He took immediate steps for the 
 instruction of the people. Not from Rome, but from 
 lona, he invited his evangelists. He himself related^" 
 how on the eve of the battle of Heavenfield the 
 saintly founder of lona, Columba, the apostle of the 
 North, appeared to him in angelic form and shining 
 raiment, bidding him, ' Be of good courage and play 
 the man.' Hence it came to pass that the evangeli- 
 sation of these northern counties flowed almost solely 
 from Celtic, and not Roman sources. In the simple, 
 wise, sympathetic, large-hearted, saintly Aidan, to 
 whom Northumbria owes its conversion, we have an 
 evangelist of the purest and noblest type. Hardly a 
 single incident is recorded of him, which we could 
 wish untrue ; and there are very few Christian saints 
 and heroes in anj' age, of whom so much can be said. 
 I know not how it is that when so many recent 
 churches bear the names of Cuthbert and Oswald 
 
32 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 and Bede, Aidan has been almost overlooked in our 
 modern dedications. Yet to whom do we owe more 
 than to him ? And Oswald gave us Aidan. 
 
 2. But secondly ; we trace back to Oswald the 
 earliest alliance of Church and State in these parts. 
 In the fullest and best sense Oswald was a 'nursing 
 father' to the Church. Oswald and Aidan worked 
 hand in hand together. Aidan preached, and Oswald 
 interpreted. As Moses and Aaron together led the 
 chosen people through the wilderness unto the land of 
 promise, as Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel and 
 Joshua the son of Josedech worked together in 
 repairing the walls of the Holy City and in building 
 the House of God, so Oswald the king and Aidan the 
 bishop laboured with one mind and one soul for the 
 ingathering of the wanderers and the erection of the 
 spiritual temple. It is not my business now to con- 
 sider under what circumstances the disadvantages 
 may outweigh the advantages of a close alliance 
 between the spiritual and the temporal power. But 
 the ideal at least is an absolute union between the one 
 and the other, so that the kingdom of this world may 
 be the kingdom of Christ. And in those rude ages 
 under sovereigns like Oswald, who can doubt that the 
 spread of the Gospel and the consolidation of the 
 Church gained enormously by the alliance .-' 
 
 3. But again ; our thanksgiving is due also for 
 
S. OSWALD. 33 
 
 the personal character of the king. Nursing fathers 
 of the Church have not always led the saintliest lives. 
 The character of Constantine will not bear very close 
 inspection. Even rapacity and greed and selfishness 
 may by God's good providence be used as instruments 
 of religious reform or spiritual advancement. But 
 there is always some loss in such cases. It was said 
 by a famous heathen writer of oW that states would 
 then be governed perfectly when kings were philoso- 
 phers, and philosophers were kings. We may fitly 
 adopt and modify this saying. In the Christian ideal 
 of human society kings should be saints, and saints 
 should be kings. The combination is rare. As we 
 have had kings who were not saints, so also we have 
 had saints on the throne who were not kings. 
 Edward the Confessor and Henry the Sixth were in 
 some sense saints, but they were deficient in kingly 
 qualities. On the other hand, in Alfred of England 
 and S. Louis of France the king and the saint are 
 combined. In this small class of kingly saints and 
 saintly kings Oswald takes his rank. He was every 
 whit a king. In a short reign of eight years he 
 placed Northumbria once more united and organised 
 at the head of the kingdoms of the Heptarchy. He 
 himself became the chosen suzerain of the whole 
 English people. But he was not less a saint. He 
 was profuse in almsgiving ; he spent whole hours 
 D. s. 3 
 
34 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 during the night in prayer. His first and his last 
 recorded public utterances, as we have seen, were 
 prayers. A cross began and a cross ended his 
 reign. 
 
 4. And this brings me to speak of the fourth 
 and last lesson which I desire to draw from Oswald's 
 career. The end of Oswald's life, like the end of 
 Josiah's, was an outrage on poetic justice. But God's 
 ways are not our ways. The defeat and slaughter 
 of men like Josiah and Oswald is a voice from God 
 declaring in emphatic tones to those who have ears to 
 hear that death is not the end of all things; that this 
 life is only the germ of the true life ; that the fleeting 
 ' now ' is as nothing to the never-ending hereafter. 
 What is the momentary death-pang, what is the 
 transient disaster, when brought face to face with 
 eternal being .? Their mortal bodies might die ; but 
 their work could not die; they themselves could not 
 die. The anniversary of Josiah's death was celebrated 
 by loud wailing and national lamentation. On the 
 anniversary of Oswald's death thanks were given to 
 Almighty God 'for the gladsome and holy rejoicing of 
 this day' — I am quoting the words of the old col- 
 lect'l Whence this difference ? Is it not that Christ's 
 passion and resurrection have shed a glory over death, 
 as the portal of eternity.? Christ brought life and 
 immortality to light. After all was the cross of 
 
S. OSWALD. 35 
 
 suffering at Oswestry so unfit a sequel to the cross 
 of self-dedication at Heavenfield ? 
 
 Lord, teach us this lesson of Oswald's life, of 
 Oswald's death ; teach us always in joy and in 
 sorrow, in success and in adversity, in victory and 
 in defeat, to bear Thy cross now, that we may wear 
 Thy crown hereafter. 
 
 3—2 
 
S. AIDAN. 
 
Preached at the Consecration of S. Aidan's 
 Church, Blackhill. 
 
 December 7, 1S85. 
 
The glory of children are their fathers. 
 
 Proverbs xvii. 6. 
 
 ' At this time there befell a great slaughter, none 
 greater in the Church or nation of the Northumbrians.' 
 
 This is the language of Bede''^, describing the 
 disastrous defeat at the battle of Hatfield in 633 — a 
 great crisis in the history not of Northumbria only, 
 but of England. It seemed for the moment as if the 
 unity and the evangelisation of England were inde- 
 finitely postponed. Of the allied chieftains who dealt 
 the fatal blow, the one the Mercian Penda'*, a pagan 
 still, was an enemy by religion, the other the British 
 sovereign Cadwalla, though professedly a Christian, 
 yet only in semblance a friend by creed, was an enemy 
 by race. The Northumbrian king Edwin was slain ; 
 neither age nor sex was spared ; Christianity was 
 stamped out. 
 
 Only six years before this date Edwin had avowed 
 
40 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 himself a convert to Christianity. The Roman mission- 
 ary Paulinus, consecrated bishop by a successor of 
 S. Augustine of Canterbury, had accompanied Edwin's 
 bride, the Christian princess Ethelburga of Kent, as 
 her cliaplain, when she settled in her northern home. 
 He had preached far and wide; he had baptized whole 
 multitudes; he seemed to be carrying everything be- 
 fore him. The conversion of a king in those days was 
 the natural prelude to the conversion of his subjects. 
 The name Pallinsbourne on the Scottish frontier 
 still bears testimony to the energy and success of the 
 preacher. Meanwhile the civil and political condition 
 of the people was not less satisfactory. From the 
 Forth to the Humber Edwin reigned over an un- 
 divided Northumbrian kingdom. His name and 
 power have left behind them . an imperishable 
 memorial in the royal city of Edinburgh. But his 
 authority extended far beyond the limits of his own 
 kingdom. He was acknowledged as sovereign 
 lord in the other kingdoms of the Heptarchy. It 
 was the first time that any English prince had held 
 this proud position. His kingdom was reaping the 
 fruits of a s'trong and settled government. It was 
 remarked that now first a woman with a babe in her 
 arms might have wandered from sea to sea without 
 fear of molestation "^ 
 
 By the defeat at Hatfield all was changed. The 
 
S. AIDAN. 41 
 
 Northumbrian kingdom was broken up again into two 
 provinces. The two rulers were worse than pagans; 
 they were apostates. They succumbed speedily to a 
 foreign invader. It was the darkest year in the annals 
 of Northumbria. Everywhere was dissolution, anarchy, 
 ruinr The supremacy of Northumbria in the Hep- 
 tarchy was gone. The hasty and superficial work of 
 Paulinus had come to nought. He himself bowed 
 befoi-e the storm, abandoned these northern kingdoms, 
 and sought a more tranquil sphere of labour in the 
 South. The night of heathendom again closed over 
 the land. The first chapter in the history of North- 
 umbrian Christianity was ended. The Roman mission, 
 despite all the feverish energy of its chief, had proved 
 a failure. A sponge had passed over Northumbria, 
 and scarce a vestige of his work remained. 
 
 It was not from imperial Rome, nor from Kent, the 
 handmaid of Rome, that Northumbria was destined 
 to receive her Christianity. A larger and freer spirit 
 must be stamped on the English Church in her infancy, 
 never to be obliterated in maturer age. The cradle of 
 Northumbrian Christianity was a bleak, lonely island 
 off the western coast of Scotland. Here, just seventy 
 years before the epoch of which I am speaking, the 
 tender, passionate, remorseful, sympathetic Irishman, 
 Columba — a Celt of the Celts — had settled; and under 
 his fostering care a religious house had sprung up, the 
 
42 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 nursery of saints and scholars, who were to carry the 
 faith of Christ and the light of learning far beyond the 
 boundaries of the British Isles, beyond even the lofty 
 mountain barrier of the Alps, invading Italy itself with 
 a peaceful invasion. To this sanctuary of religion the 
 Northumbrian prince Oswald had fled as a young lad 
 on his father's death. There under the immediate 
 successors of Columba he was reared and taught the 
 faith of Christ. Thence he issued, a young man not 
 yet thirty, to recover his hereditary kingdom. The 
 light of dawn broke on the dark fatal year of North- 
 umbrian annals. His arms were crowned with triumph. 
 The cross was once more planted in Northumbrian 
 soil. The whole kingdom was again united under the 
 sway of one prince. 
 
 At this point begins the true history of Northum- 
 brian Christianity. When Oswald planted the cross 
 under the shadow of the old Roman wall on the site of 
 his earliest battle-field, we are expressly told that it was 
 the first erected in the northern of the two Northum- 
 brian kingdoms, which extended from the Forth to the 
 Tees. So entirely had the whirlwind sweeping over 
 the land obliterated the footprints of Paulinus. 
 
 The cross planted by Oswald on the battle-field, 
 and the victory achieved thereupon, were only the 
 type of the spiritual efforts and the spiritual conquests 
 which were to follow. Not content with fixing the 
 
S. AIDAN. 43 
 
 outward symbol of man's redemption in his native 
 soil, he would plant the cross of Christ in the 
 hearts of his people. To lona, the home of his own 
 spiritual nurture, he betook himself for aid. The 
 response was worthy of the appeal. Just twelve 
 centuries and a half ago, in the year 635, Aidan, 
 consecrated bishop, left the shores of lona, and fixed 
 his head-quarters in Lindisfarne, the Holy Island of 
 the eastern coast, almost beneath the shadow of the 
 rock fortress of Bamborough, the residence of the 
 Northumbrian kings. 
 
 I may be pardoned this day, if I tell once again 
 the oft-repeated tale of Aidan's selection for the 
 office^^ He was not the first choice of his spiritual 
 superiors for this arduous work. The first missionary 
 sent out from lona had failed signally, even more 
 signally than the Roman PauHnus. He returned 
 speedily to lona disheartened, reporting that these 
 Northumbrians were a stubborn and impracticable 
 people, with whom nothing could be done. Aidan 
 was present at this conference. He broke in, 'Brother, 
 it seems to me that thou hast been unduly hard upon 
 these untaught hearers, and hast not given them first 
 according to the Apostle's precept the milk of less 
 solid doctrine, until gradually nurtured on the Word 
 of God they should have strength enough to digest 
 the more perfect lessons.' All eyes were turned upon 
 
44 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 the speaker. Here was the very man whom the work 
 demanded. The humility, the patience, the gentle 
 sympathy, the wise discretion, the whole character of 
 the man flashes out in this simple, eager utterance. 
 
 I know no nobler type of the missionary spirit 
 than Aidan. His character, as it appears through the 
 haze of antiquity, is almost absolutely faultless. 
 Doubtless this haze may have obscured some imper- 
 fections which a clearer atmosphere and a nearer view 
 would have enabled us to detect. But we cannot have 
 been misled as to the main lineaments of the man. 
 Measuring him side by side with other great mission- 
 aries of those days, Augustine of Canterbury, or 
 Wilfrid of York, or Cuthbert of his own Lindisfarne, 
 we are struck with the singular sweetness and breadth 
 and sympathy of his character. He had all the 
 virtues of his Celtic race without any of its faults. A 
 comparison with his own spiritual forefather — the 
 eager, headstrong, irascible, affectionate, penitent, 
 patriotic, self-devoted Columba, the most roman- 
 tic and attractive of all early medieval saints — 
 will justify this sentiment. He was tender, sym- 
 pathetic, adventurous, self-sacrificing; but he was 
 patient, steadfast, calm, appreciative, discreet before 
 all things. ' This grace of discretion,' writes Bede", 
 'marked him out for the Northumbrian mission; 
 but when the time came he was found to be adorned 
 
S. AIDAN. 45 
 
 with every other excellence.' This ancient historian 
 never tires of his theme, when he is praising Aidan. 
 ' He was a man,' he wi'ites, ' of surpassing gentleness, 
 and piety and self-restraint' Among other traits of a 
 holy life 'he left to the clergy a most wholesome 
 example of abstinence and continence.' ' He lived 
 among his friends none otherwise than he taught' 
 ' He cared not to seek anything, to love anything, 
 belonging to this world.' He was incessant in his 
 journeys through town and country, always travelling 
 on foot where it was possible. Those who accom- 
 panied him on his walks were expected to occupy 
 themselves in reading the scriptures or learning the 
 psalms; 'a strange contrast,' adds Bede, 'to the sloth- 
 fulness of our own age.' He redeemed many captives, 
 and educated them when redeemed for the priesthood. 
 He rebuked the misdemeanours of the wealthy with- 
 out fear or favour. He was most merciful and kindly 
 to the poor, a very father to the wretched. On one 
 occasion king Oswyn had given him a fine horse, suit- 
 ably caparisoned, to carry him on his frequent journeys 
 through field and flood. A poor man came in his way 
 and asked an alms. He dismounted and gave the 
 horse to his petitioner. The king, hearing of this, 
 remonstrated : ' Were there not poorer horses, or other 
 less costly gifts, to bestow upon a beggar.?' His reply 
 combines the quick repartee of the Irishman with the 
 
46 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 earnestness of a devout Christian soul, 'What sayest 
 thou, king ? Is yon son of a mare more precious' in 
 thy sight than yon son of God?'"' The secret of his 
 power reveals itself in this rejoinder. He treated all 
 men, even the lowliest, not only with sympathy as 
 brothers, but with reverence as sons of God. 
 
 We may confidently accept everything that Bede 
 tells us in praise of S. Aidan. The channels through 
 which the information has passed were not too partial 
 to the theme of their eulogy. Roman supremacy 
 prevailed before Bede wrote. Aidan had not acknow- 
 ledged this foreign allegiance. He owed obedience, 
 not to Rome, but to lona. Along with his spiritual 
 fathers and brothers, he accepted the rule of 
 S. Columba, and he rejected Roman usages. This 
 was a grave offence with Bede's contemporaries. In 
 Bede's language Aidan's was a zeal for God, but not 
 according to knowledge. But Bede was a truthful 
 and a kindly man, and he could not withhold the 
 rich tribute of admiration due to the apostolic zeal 
 and simplicity of the evangelist of Northumbria. 
 
 Do we wonder that a character so deep and yet so 
 attractive drew men after it with the cords of power 
 and of love ? Daily, we are told, recruits came in 
 from the West, and ' preached the word of faith with 
 great devotion.' Churches were built ; crowds of 
 people flocked to hear the message ; lands were given 
 
S. AIDAN. 47 
 
 for religious purposes ; monasteries and schools were 
 built, where English children were taught by Celtic 
 missionaries from Ireland and from the Scotch coast. 
 'Aidan was both a diligent student and an assiduous 
 teacher. He would not have been true to his spiritual 
 nurture otherwise. lona was at this time the focus of 
 intellectual-light to Western Christendom. It is a 
 curious fact that the great crisis in Columba's life is 
 said to have been a quarrel for the possession of a 
 book — the Battle of the Psalter — when the blood 
 shed through his means filled his soul with penitential 
 remorse and drove him to perpetual exile in lona, 
 there to atone for the slaughter of bodies by the con- 
 version of souls. Aidan saw that if the foundations 
 of the Church were to be solidly laid, education must 
 be a chief part of his work. He gathered about him 
 a class of the most promising lads, twelve in number, 
 many of them famous in after-life. He seems to have 
 had a remarkable insight into character. The same 
 appreciation, which led him to recall Hilda to his 
 side for an important work, would guide him in the 
 selection of his pupils. Among the members of his 
 class were Eata, his successor in the see of Lindis- 
 farne, and the two brothers Chad and Cedd*"*, the 
 evangelists of southern England; and Wilfrid, the 
 most famous of northern Churchmen in the succeed- 
 ing age. 
 
48 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Aidan was the intimate friend and counsellor of 
 two successive Northumbrian sovereigns. This close 
 alliance of king and bishop contributed largely to 
 the progress and the evangelisation of England. Of 
 these two sovereigns, the first, Oswald, immediately 
 on his accession had brought him from his northern 
 home to take charge of the mission ; the death of the 
 second, Oswyn, preceded his own by a few days. 
 Thus his episcopate was co-extensive with the two 
 reigns. 
 
 The death of Oswyn was a fatal blow to him. 
 Twelve days later, leaning against a wooden buttress 
 at the west end of the church of Bamborough he 
 breathed out his soul, on the last day of August 651. 
 The day is fitly designated in the Calendars, 'Aidan's 
 Rest,' Quies Aidant. It was a tranquil close to a 
 tranquil life; most tranquil within, but most laborious 
 without. 
 
 Once again, as he mentions his death, laying aside' 
 his Roman partialities, Bede turns aside to pay his 
 parting tribute of respect to so much worth. Though 
 not approving his Easter usage, he feels himself 
 constrained, he tells us, as a truthful historian to 
 praise what deserves praise, his diligent pursuit of 
 peace and love, of chastity and humility ; his spirit 
 superior to avarice, and contemptuous of pride and 
 vain-glory ; his assiduity in doing and teaching the 
 
S. AIDAN. 49 
 
 heavenly precepts ; his industry in reading and in 
 vigils; his resoluteness, alike in condemning the proud 
 and powerful, and in comforting the feeble, in reliev- 
 ing the poor and upholding clemency. 'In short,' he 
 adds''", 'he was careful not to neglect any duty which 
 he had learnt from the writings of the evangelists and 
 apostles and prophets, but to put every one in 
 practice with all his might. These features,' he con- 
 tinues, 'I heartily cherish and love, because I believe 
 them to be well-pleasing to God.' 
 
 Is not the memory of such a man — the truest of 
 saints and the greatest of benefactors — an undeserved 
 inheritance which we too are bound to cherish with 
 affectionate reverence ? Yet, while S. Cuthbert has 
 been honoured with memorials far and wide, not a 
 single church, so far as I remember, has been dedicated 
 to S. Aidan within this county of Durham in ancient or 
 modern times. This neglect is not difficult to explain. 
 His divergence from the Roman usage was a fatal 
 barrier to a just recognition, while Rome gave the law 
 to Vyestern Christendom ; and the precedent thus set 
 prevailed, even when Roman ascendancy had passed 
 away. 
 
 Aidan was succeeded by Finan, a man likeminded 
 
 with himself; and Finan by Colman. Both alike 
 
 came, as he had come, from the parent monastery of 
 
 lona. Both alike adhered, as he had adhered, to the 
 
 D S. 4 
 
50 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 usages of S. Columba. The three episcopates together 
 covered a period of thirty years. Then came a change. 
 At the synod of Whitby, despite Colman and Hilda, 
 the use of Rome prevailed over the use of lona by the 
 
S. AIDAN. SI 
 
 the higher culture, of which Rome was then the school- 
 mistress. 
 
 Nor may we forget that the claims of Rome in 
 this early age were modest indeed compared with her 
 later assumptions. It is an enormous stride from the 
 supremacy of Gregory the Great, as the patriarch of 
 the West and the father of the English Church in the 
 sixth century, to the practical despotism claimed by 
 Hildebrand and Innocent III in the eleventh and 
 succeeding centuries, as it is again a still vaster stride 
 from the latter to the absolute infallibility asserted 
 by Pius IX in the nineteenth century. Was it not 
 Gregory the Great himself who denounced the title of 
 ' Universal Bishop ' as a blasphemy against God, who 
 declared that in arrogating this title the Patriarch of 
 Constantinople treated the whole episcopal order with 
 contempt, and who maintained that the Apostles 
 themselves — even Peter, the chief of the Apostles — 
 though heads of their own particular branches, were 
 only members of the universal Church ? 
 
 Our act of dedication this day is a tribute to a 
 memory which ought to be very sacred to us all. Nor 
 will it stand alone. Already one new parish on the 
 south, and another on the north, of the Tyne have 
 been created, bearing this same honoured name". The 
 cloud which so long has obscured the renown of this 
 saintliest of saints and truest of evangelists is passing 
 
 4—2 
 
52 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 away. ' The glory of children are their fathers.' We 
 English Churchmen have a spiritual ancestry great 
 and glorious, such as few Churches can boast. Of all 
 the famous names of saintly heroes of the past, none 
 shines with a brighter or more heavenly lustre than 
 Aidan, the founder of the family. Pouring out our 
 thanksgiving to God to-day, we will remember the 
 debt which we owe to His faithful servant who claims 
 our homage. 
 
 There is first the most obvious obligation to him 
 as our first evangelist. He laid the foundations of 
 the Northumbrian Church deep and strong. In 
 sixteen years he accomplished for Northumbria and 
 for England a work, which in less devoted hands 
 might have demanded the labours of many gene- 
 rations. 
 
 Secondly, he is a true type and symbol of the 
 freedom of the Church of England. Through the 
 long ages of Roman domination the English Church 
 was the least enslaved of all the Churches. Her 
 statute-book is a continued protest against this 
 foreign aggression. Her ablest kings were the reso- 
 lute opponents of Roman usurpation. When the yoke 
 was finally thrown off, though the strong will of the 
 reigning sovereign was the active agent, yet it was the 
 independent spirit of the clergy and people which 
 rendered the change possible. Hence there was no 
 
S. AIDAN. 53 
 
 break in the continuity of the EngHsh Church. Of 
 this independent spirit which culminated in the 
 Reformation, Aidan, our spiritual forefather, as we 
 have seen, was the earliest embodiment. 
 
 And our thanksgivings are due not less for the 
 splendour of a great pattern. No example is so 
 potent as the example of a famous ancestry. It is a 
 strength and an inspiration to their descendants. 
 The fine old maxim reminds us that nobility obliges. 
 The baseness of degenerate sons becomes all the 
 more base by contrast with the worth of their fathers. 
 You have acknowledged the obligation to-day by the 
 dedication of this church. Henceforward Aidan's 
 name and example will be ever before you. Year by 
 year you will hold your parish festival; and what 
 fitter time can you select for this purpose than the 
 last day of August — the anniversary of 'Aidan's rest'.' 
 Thus year by year the lesson will be set vividly 
 before your eyes. On this bright joyful day, when 
 months of labour and anxiety are crowned by the 
 consecration of your church, what better prayer can 
 I offer for you, and you for yourselves, than that you 
 all — clergy and laity alike — may tread in the footsteps, 
 and be animated by the spirit, of Aidan your saintly 
 forefather .' With your larger opportunities, and 
 your wider intellectual range, what may you not 
 achieve, if you reproduce in your lives the humility, 
 
54 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 the holiness, the unbounded self-devotion, the un- 
 failing sympathy and love, of this ancient servant of 
 God ? Believe it ; ' the glory of the children are their 
 fathers.' 
 
S. HILDA. 
 
Preached at the Consecration of S. Paul's 
 Church, West Hartlepool. 
 
 November i8, 18S5. 
 
I arose, a mother in Israel. 
 
 Judges v. 7. 
 
 The period of Israelite history comprised in the 
 Book of Judges is briefly summed up in one expressive 
 sentence; 'Every man did that which was right' in 
 his own eyes.' It was' a period of disorganisation 
 and tumult. A judge arose in this place or in that. 
 He was acknowledged by one tribe and repudiated 
 by another. The nation was exposed to repeated 
 and disastrous attacks from the surrounding peoples. 
 There was no central authority at home. Again and 
 again Israel lay at the mercy of her enemies ; again 
 and again by an unforeseen deliverance the nation 
 was saved from extinction. It was a unique chapter 
 in the world's history — this career of the Jewish 
 people, 'persecuted but not forsaken,' 'chastened but 
 not killed,' ' dying, and behold it lived.' 
 
 An eventful moment had arrived in this critical 
 epoch when the words of the text were spoken. The 
 
58 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 enemy were pressing hard upon the chosen people. 
 Their counsels were paralysed by the apathy of 
 despair. They could only hang their hands and 
 await their fate. Suddenly a woman's voice was 
 heard amidst the confusion and dismay. A woman's 
 hand was raised to wave them forward to battle. She 
 — Deborah — arose, a mother in Israel. The foe was 
 vanquished ; the terror passed away ; the sunlight 
 broke once more through the darkness. A fi'csh 
 lease of life was granted to the nation. 
 
 This prominence of a woman guiding the destinies 
 of the people has, so far as I remember, no parallel 
 in the great classical nations of antiquity, Greece and 
 Rome. They had their able and resolute women, wives 
 and mothers of princes, who exercised a vast influence 
 ■ — too often a pernicious influence — on the fortunes of 
 their country ; but neither in Greece nor in Rome — at 
 least in their palmy days — was there one of whom it 
 could be truly said that she was a mother of her 
 people, not one who beat back the enemies of her 
 country and gave the land rest. Greek and Roman 
 history can produce more than one parallel to Atha- 
 liah or to Jezebel, but none to Deborah. 
 
 Standing out in Jewish history a unique and 
 stately iigure, Deborah is herself a prophecy and a 
 foreshadowing of that larger dispensation, when the 
 Oriental and the Greek ideal of woman — as then most 
 
S. HILDA. 59 
 
 truly fulfilling her mission when seldomest seen and 
 heard — should be cast away as a forgotten thing ; 
 when ' in Jesus Christ ' there should be ' neither male 
 nor female ;' but the sister and the wife, emancipated 
 from their thraldom, should take their place side by 
 side with the brother and the husband, as their 
 counsellors and their friends. 
 
 Not indeed that under the Gospel dispensation 
 the prophetess or the judge or the warrior-chieftain 
 should become the normal type of the functions of 
 womanhood, the ideal of the woman's aspirations. For 
 the most part, the Israel of which she is mother will 
 be her own home, her own social circle, her own 
 parish and neighbourhood. By her stronger affections 
 and her finer sensibilities, by her greater sympathy 
 and her truer tact, by her comparative physical 
 weakness, by the direct demands made upon her as a 
 wife and mother, she will commonly be guided to a 
 less conspicuous, but not less useful, sphere of action. 
 The Marys of the Gospel, the Lydia and the Priscilla, 
 the Lois and the Eunice of the apostolic history, 
 these and such as these are the types of Christian 
 womanhood. But ever and again a great crisis will 
 arise, and some heaven-sent heroine will respond to 
 the call. Then it is that the peasant girl will save 
 the most renowned throne in Europe, and the dyer's 
 daughter will restore the most venerated see of 
 
6o DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Christendom to its ancient home and its long-lost 
 prestige. But a Joan of Arc and a Catherine of Siena 
 will only appear at long intervals on the stage of this 
 world's history. 
 
 A prophecy, but only a prophecy, of the woman- 
 hood of the higher dispensation ; a shadow of the 
 good things to come, but not the very image. The 
 song of Deborah with all its lofty patriotism, and its 
 exultant faith, is not the utterance of Christian lips. 
 Prophetess though she was, she falls short of the 
 Gospel ideal. Her spirit, as Coleridge"'^ finely puts it, 
 is 'the yet not tamed chaos of the spiritual creation.' 
 In 'the fierce and the inordinate' of her utterances, 
 we are ' made to know ' through the contrast and ' be 
 grateful for the clearer and the purer radiance which 
 shines on a Christian's path.' 
 
 You will have anticipated my reasons for choosing 
 this theme. One subject forces itself on our notice 
 to-day. Met together on the morrow of the festival 
 consecrated to the memory of S. Hilda", standing on 
 the ground which she herself trod, and almost beneath 
 the shadow of an ancient sanctuary dedicated in her 
 name, how can we do otherwise than lift up our hearts 
 in thanksgiving to God for her work and example to- 
 day.? While our lips have hitherto named only the 
 judge of Israel, the prophetess of Mount Ephraim, 
 our thoughts have reverted to the royal lady, the 
 
S. HILDA. 6 1 
 
 saintly abbess of Hartlepool and Whitby. How can 
 it be otherwise ? The church which we consecrate 
 to-day is the latest fruit of a mighty tree planted by 
 her between twelve and thirteen centuries ago. 
 
 It is no strained parallel to compare her with the 
 Hebrew heroine. The period of the Heptarchy was 
 to England what the period of the Judges was to 
 Israel. It was an epoch of ferment and disturbance, 
 a great seething time, when the elements destined to 
 compose the mighty England of the generations to 
 come were still struggling one with another, till at 
 length they settled down, and order was evolved out 
 of chaos. Pagan and believer lived side by side, and 
 fought one with another. Among Christian princes 
 themselves the conflicts were frequent and deadly. 
 Only now and then one king towered above his peers, 
 and forced them to acknowledge his supremacy ; just 
 as ever and again one judge in Israel mightier than 
 the rest had been recognised by all the tribes as their 
 supreme ruler. The Church of Christ, having a 
 principle of unity in herself, was the great moral 
 power which composed and harmonized these dis- 
 cordant elements. The unity of the State arose 
 out of the unity of the Church. In this great work of 
 pacification our Northumbrian Deborah bore a con- 
 spicuous part. Northumbria was then the centre and 
 focus of light to England. Hilda was in God's 
 
62 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 hands a chief maker of England, as Deborah was a 
 chief maker of Israel. 
 
 But the comparison involves a sharp contrast. Our 
 northern Deborah was a Christian Deborah; like the 
 Hebrew heroine of old, she too led the Lord's hosts 
 against the foe ; but unlike her Israelite prototype, the 
 weapons of her warfare were not carnal. There was 
 nothing in her of the fierce untamed spirit, which 
 bristles through the magnificent faith and ardour of 
 the ' great dame of Lapidoth.' Her antagonism was 
 love. Her warfare was peacefulness. By instruction, 
 by example, by discipline, by deeds of kindliness and 
 mercy, she subdued the enemy. We are expressly 
 told that, while in the houses under her care, she 
 studiously inculcated all other virtues such as justice, 
 piety and chastity, yet she laid the chief stress on 
 peace and love. In that last late autumn night, as it 
 were yesterday, ere her spirit departed at cock-crow, 
 she gathered about her her spiritual daughters, and 
 with her waning breath exhorted them to keep peace 
 — the peace of the Gospel — one towards another and 
 towards all men. Though the child of a race of 
 warriors, and herself bearing the name of a Saxon 
 war-goddess", yet she was before all things a woman 
 of peace. Princess and prophetess both, she had 
 her pagan counterparts in the British warrior-queen 
 Boadicea, and the Teutonic seer Veleda. The com- 
 
S. HILDA. 63 
 
 manding spirit, the fiery energy, the sense of a divine 
 indwelling, she shared with one or other of them ; but 
 the fierceness was subdued, and the exaltation was 
 sanctified, by the transforming power of the word of 
 Christ. The gospel of peace had triumphed. The 
 flame, which a few years earlier had been lighted in 
 Northumbria by the Roman missionary Paulinus, had 
 flickered and died out. The true evangelisation of 
 this northern kingdom commenced with the mission 
 from lona. Three figures stand out conspicuously in 
 this first planting of the Northumbrian Church. Two 
 of these were Oswald the king, and Aidan the mission- 
 ary bishop. The third is Hilda, the chief educator of 
 the Northumbrian Church in this its earliest stage — 
 the inaugurator of the work which was afterwards 
 taken up by Benedict Biscop and Bede. 
 
 Hilda is closely connected with our own Durham. 
 Of the Northumbrian royal race by birth, she returned 
 at Aidan's bidding to Northumbria for the great work 
 of her life. The Tyne, the Wear, the Hartlepools — 
 these are our three chief centres of population and 
 commerce, and with all these her name is connected. 
 The largest town on the Durham side of the Tyne""* 
 was originally called after an ancient chapel bearing 
 her name, coeval (it is thought) with the venerable 
 monastery of Jarrow itself— though its later and 
 now common designation is taken from the fisherman's 
 
64 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 ' sheelings ' or sheds. As recently as two centuries 
 ago — after the Restoration — I still find this town 
 described as ' S. Hild's, commonly called Sheelds.' 
 On the northern banks of the Wear again we are told 
 she had a piece of ground allotted to her, and there 
 she established on a small scale her first religious 
 community. But it was in your own Hartlepool that 
 she first became famous. Here she presided for many 
 years over a great religious house, till she migrated 
 hence to the still more famous abbey of Whitby, of 
 which she herself was foundress — the Beacon Bay, as 
 it then was called by a doubly appropriate name, for 
 it became the great centre of spiritual and intellectual 
 light, amidst the darkness of the heathen night, and 
 the twilight of the Christian dawn, to the storm-tossed 
 and shipwrecked on the ocean of ignorance and sin, 
 not in Northumbria only, but throughout the whole 
 of England. 
 
 Of this great benefactress of English Christendom 
 unhappily we know but little. All our trustworthy 
 information is contained in two or three pages of Bede. 
 Yet even these scanty notices suggest the features of 
 a striking personality. Of such advantages, social and 
 intellectual, as the age afforded, she seems to have 
 had her full share. She was the daughter of a kingly 
 race, but her stock of experience was enriched by 
 close intercourse with the ignorant and poor. Her 
 
S. HILDA. 65 
 
 Spiritual education again was not less wide in its 
 range. Two distinct streams met together in the 
 evangelisation of England. The one was the Roman 
 mission under Augustine, having its head-quarters 
 in Kent ; the other was the Celtic mission which 
 issued from S. Columba's Monastery of lona under 
 Aidan, and settled in our own Northumbria. Both 
 these streams met in Hilda, though her closest as- 
 sociations and her deepest sympathies were with the 
 latter. She had been instructed and baptized in her 
 girlhood, with her kinsfolk, by the Roman missionary 
 Paulinus ; and in her mature age she had for her 
 chief adviser and friend the Celtic missionary, 
 Aidan. 
 
 Those who live altogether in the world, and those 
 who live altogether apart from the world, both alike 
 miss some valuable elements in the discipline and for- 
 mation of the character. Neither advantage was denied 
 S. Hilda. Her life, sixty-six years in all, was equally 
 divided. The first half was spent among her kindred 
 in society : during the second half she was an inmate 
 of a religious house. 
 
 Her own natural gifts and capacities too, so far as 
 the scanty notices enable us to judge, seem to have 
 fitted her to make good use of these external advan- 
 tages. To the Celtic and Roman influences of her 
 Christian education she contributed the sterlins sober 
 
66 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 qualities of a Teutonic descent. With the tact and 
 sympathy of a woman, she united the sound judgment 
 and the self-restraint of a man. ' The spirit of wisdom 
 and understanding, the spirit of counsel and ghostly 
 strength' were hers. The great and the lowly alike 
 were drawn towards her. Kings and princes sought her 
 advice in the perplexities of statesmanship ; bishops 
 exchanged spiritual counsels with her. Her intellec- 
 tual sympathies, we may gather, were not less wide 
 than her spiritual, so far as the meagre opportunities 
 of the age gave them scope. Monasteries were then 
 the sole depositories of knowledge, and the sole 
 schools of learning. The religious house with which 
 she was connected was twofold. There was a side for 
 women and a side for men — an arrangement not 
 uncommon in those ages. The chivalry of their 
 Christianity and their race gave the precedence to 
 women. Hilda ruled over both. Her house was a 
 great training-school for the clergy. Not less than five 
 of her pupils^° became bishops of important sees — 
 two of York, one of Dorchester, one of Worcester, and 
 one of Hexham. This last was the famous S. John of 
 Beverley. What wonder that all who came near her 
 saluted her with the endearing name of ' Mother'.? a 
 title not as yet, it would seem, given by virtue of their 
 office to abbesses of religious houses, but specially 
 accorded to her, as we are told, by reason of her 
 
S. HILDA. 67 
 
 signal piety and grace. She was indeed a ' Mother 
 in Israel.' 
 
 Nor is it only as a school of theology, a nursery of 
 clergy, that her house demands our respect. Here 
 English literature was cradled. The earliest of 
 English poets, Caedmon, the forerunner of Chaucer 
 and of Shakespeare, of Spenser and of Milton, of 
 Wordsworth and Tennyson and Browning, received 
 under Hilda the training and the inspiration which 
 transformed him, like Amos of old, from a simple 
 cowherd into a prophet and teacher of men. If 
 English poetry, in its power, its variety, its richness, 
 surpasses the poetry of any other nation of the modern, 
 perhaps even of the ancient, world, if it be one 
 of God's most magnificent literary gifts to mankind, 
 then we must contemplate with something like re- 
 verential awe the house where it was nursed in its 
 infancy. 
 
 Did I exaggerate when I classed Hilda among the 
 chief makers of England in the childhood of the 
 English nation .'' Do not the facts which I have 
 mentioned justify the estimate .'' Nay, her position 
 was dimly apprehended, even by those who lived 
 near her own time. The story is told by Bede", 
 how shortly before her birth her mother dreamt that 
 she found unexpectedly a brilliant necklace in her 
 bosom of such dazzling glory that its lustre pene- 
 
68 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 trated to all parts of Britain. The dream was not 
 a dream. 
 
 But Hilda does not stand alone. She was a type, 
 albeit the highest type, of a numerous band of women, 
 more especially in early times, queens and princesses, 
 who realised the prophetic foreshadowing, and became 
 nursing mothers of their own Israel. Shall we forget 
 that the two ancient universities of this land both trace 
 back their spiritual descent to women of royal blood 
 — Oxford to S. Frideswide, and Cambridge to S. 
 Ethelreda ? And may we not here note the coincidence 
 that the reigns of three female sovereigns, Elizabeth, 
 Anne, Victoria, mark the three most signal epochs in 
 the history of English literature ? 
 
 We do well to step aside from time to time from 
 the interests of the present, and record our grateful 
 remembrances of bygone saints and worthies. The 
 oblivion of the past is not a sign of enlightenment. It 
 is rather a token of self-conceit, and self-conceit is 
 blindness. In vain we flatter ourselves that we are 
 giants, because we have a wider range of view 
 than our fathers. We are but the dwarf seated 
 on the giant's shoulders. The progress of mankind 
 is built up on the achievements of successive gene- 
 rations. 
 
 But at no time is this lesson more opportune than 
 now. We are met to-day for the consecration of a 
 
S. HILDA. 69 
 
 building which we intend for the chief sanctuary and 
 home of the spiritual work in this district. How can 
 we duly express our thanksgiving for the past ? Clergy 
 and laity have worked energetically together. No 
 difference of opinion has disturbed the harmony of 
 action. Liberal gifts have flowed in from all sides. 
 The fabric has been raised far sooner than our highest 
 hopes had foreshadowed. In structure and complete- 
 ness it surpasses the standard which we had held 
 before our eyes when we commenced. This day's 
 work is the crown of your joy. But, though the crown 
 of your joy, it is only the beginning of your respon- 
 sibility. The visible edifice is only the scaffolding of 
 the invisible. The energy hitherto directed to the 
 erection of the material fabric must now be con- 
 centrated on the spiritual — the building piled up of 
 the souls of men and cemented by faith and love, the 
 temple not made by hands, the sanctuary eternal in 
 the heavens. This henceforward will be the task of 
 you all alike. But meanwhile what form shall our 
 congratulations take ? To whom shall the praise be 
 given .'' Not unto us, O Lord, but rather unto those 
 heroic spirits of the past, the fathers and mothers in 
 Israel who have sown that we might reap ; rather 
 unto those silent and faithful workers in successive 
 ages, unknown and unrecorded, who have laboured 
 patiently that we might enter into their labours : 
 
70 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 rather unto these, and yet not even unto these, except 
 in a lower degree. ' Not unto us,' nor yet unto them, 
 ' O Lord, but unto Thy name give the praise.' ' The 
 Lord hath been mindful of us, and He shall bless us. 
 He shall bless the house of Israel.' 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 
 
Preached at the Millenary Festival of the 
 Parish Church of Chester-le- Street. 
 
 July i8, 1883. 
 
A thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday. 
 
 Psalm xc. 4. 
 
 A THOUSAND years ! What a crowd of associa- 
 tions are suggested by these words. What thronging 
 memories of the past, what solemn reflexions on the 
 present, what anxious hopes and fears for the future. 
 A thousand years ! What changes have taken place 
 in this long lapse of time. How many nations have 
 risen and fallen ; how many dynasties have flourished 
 and decayed ; how many tongues have died out ; how 
 many once famous names have been forgotten. 
 
 A thousand years ago ! We cannot by any effort 
 of our imagination realise the condition of England 
 at this remote period. Without a literature, without 
 a parliament, without any of those developments, 
 social, political, and intellectual, which make her 
 what she is. A thousand years ago! When the 
 pirate ancestors of the Conqueror had not yet left 
 
74 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 their Scandinavian home to settle on the shores of 
 France, and the invasion of England by Norman 
 William was still an event of the remote and unfore- 
 seen future. A thousand years ago ! When the 
 half-legendary hero of our childhood, the great and 
 wise Alfred, poet, scholar, warrior, legislator, was 
 ruling as king over this land — the one man who 
 deserves to be regarded as the founder of our English 
 literature, the unifier of our English territory, the 
 chief author of our English greatness. 
 
 Is it not a striking thought that the opening of the 
 millennium, which we this day commemorate, should 
 have synchronized with the reign of a sovereign who 
 more than any other in the long roll of our history 
 combined in himself, in the fullest measure and in 
 perfect harmony, all those features which are truest 
 and best in the English character ? Yes, as we give 
 thanks to God this day for His manifold goodness to 
 ourselves, to this parish, to the Church of this land, let 
 us not forget to mingle with these our thanksgivings 
 the gratitude due to His signal mercy, who in the hour 
 of England's sorest need, when the land was invaded by 
 foreign foes, and darkness— spiritual, intellectual, and 
 social— was gathering fast and thick upon it, raised 
 up this great deliverer, as great as he was wise, as 
 pious and devout as he was great, the noblest type 
 of Englishman who has ever trod this soil. Who can 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 75 
 
 say what would have become of England if Alfred 
 had never been ? 
 
 A thousand years to man is everything, and more 
 than everything — far transcending the reach of his 
 aims, eluding even the grasp of his imagination. It 
 is, we might almost say, a representation of eternity 
 to him. But to God it is nothing at all. A single day 
 from sunrise to sunset, a night watch come and gone 
 instantaneously for the unconscious slumberer, a fleet- 
 ing cloud, an arrow's flight, a twinkling of an eye — 
 these images are powerless to describe the nothingness 
 of all measures of time to Him for whom is no before 
 or after, before whose eyes the infinite past and the 
 infinite future are spread as a map, to whom there is 
 one eternal Now. 
 
 This contrast, which engages the Psalmist's 
 thoughts in the text, will be impressed upon our minds 
 by the festival of to-day, the contrast between the in- 
 finite and the finite, between the eternal mind, the 
 abiding purpose of God, and the fleeting aims, the 
 varying moods, the ever-changing fortunes and vicissi- 
 tudes of man. For to-day we stand face to face both 
 with the transitory and with the abiding. With the 
 transitory ; for as we review this thousand years of 
 history we are reminded how all things human 
 come and go like the shadow of a dream. With the 
 abiding ; because through all these changes of civil, 
 
76 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 of intellectual, of social life, one constant thread of a 
 Divine purpose runs. One institution has survived 
 the wrecks of ages. The Church of Christ is older 
 than the English monarchy, than the English nation, 
 than English law or English literature. The Church 
 of Christ is the same in its essential character now as 
 ever, will be the same to the end of time. It is 
 subject to vicissitudes many and various ; it has its 
 triumphs and its defeats ; it has its seasons of error 
 and sloth and incapacity and degradation, as well as 
 its seasons of high enterprise and deep spirituality and 
 energetic zeal; for it is administered by human agents. 
 But throughout there has been a sustaining power not 
 of earth; a life-germ which no antagonism of foe, 
 and no recklessness of friend, could extinguish — ever 
 reviving, ever asserting itself, ever breaking out in 
 fresh developments. This power is called in Holy 
 Scripture 'the Word of God.' 'The voice said, Cry; 
 and he said, What shall I cry ? All flesh is grass, 
 and all the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the 
 field. The grass withereth ; the flower fadeth ; but 
 the Word of our God shall stand for ever".' 
 
 We recall the story of the Book of the Gospels*^, 
 Cuthbert's own book, which the monks of Lindis- 
 farne carried with them in those wanderings that 
 led them at length to the very spot where this day 
 we worship. They set sail for Ireland; a storm arose; 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 77 
 
 the book fell overboard and was lost; tliey were 
 driven back to the English coast; disconsolate they 
 went in quest of the precious volume ; for a long time 
 they searched in vain; but at length (so says the story) 
 a miraculous revelation was vouchsafed to them, and 
 following its directions they found the book on the 
 sands, far above high-water mark, uninjured by the 
 waves — nay, even more beautiful for the disaster. 
 
 Does not this story well symbolize the power of 
 the Eternal Gospel working in the Church? Through 
 the carelessness of man it may disappear amidst the 
 confusion of the storms ; the waves may close over 
 it and hide it from human sight. But lost — lost 
 for ever — it cannot be. It must re-assert itself, 
 and its glory will be the greater for the temporary 
 eclipse which it has undergone. Yes, the fate of this 
 Lindisfarne volume of the Gospels is a true type of 
 the undying Word of God, of which it is the written 
 expression. 
 
 We celebrate to-day the millenary festival of the 
 foundation of this church. But we must go two 
 centuries farther back still, if we would trace its 
 history to the true source. We place ourselves in 
 imagination twelve centuries ago. We are in a lonely, 
 barren, storm-lashed island off the Northumbrian 
 coast. Cuthbert, the saintly ascetic, has retired 
 
78 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 thither to his solitary cell — retired, as the event - 
 proved, to die. He is there alone with the sea-birds, 
 his cherished companions.. For five days the storm 
 prevents all communication with him. Then he is 
 visited by a small company of his monks from Lindis- 
 farne. The end is now at hand. Herefrid, the abbot, 
 is admitted alone. He receives the last instructions 
 of the saint. It is somewhere about midnight, the 
 hour of prayer. The departing saint is strengthened 
 for his long journey with the Communion of the body 
 and blood of Christ. Then raising his hands to 
 heaven 'he sped forth his spirit' — these are Herefrid's 
 own words — 'into the joys of the heavenly kingdom.' 
 Herefrid announced his departure to the brethren 
 outside. They were singing the psalm which has 
 justly taken such a prominent place in our service 
 to-day — the psalm, as it so happened, which was 
 appointed in due order for the service of that night, 
 DeiLS, repulisti nos, 'O God, Thou hast cast us out 
 and scattered us abroad, O turn Thee unto us again : 
 O be Thou our help in trouble; for vain is the help of 
 man.' One of the monks mounted the high ground 
 above the cell and held up two lighted torches — one 
 in either hand — the preconcerted signal; and the 
 brothers in far-off Lindisfarne knew ' that their 
 spiritual father was gone. They too at this very 
 time were chanting the same psalm, Betts, repulisti 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 79 
 
 nos. Thus the wail of the IsraeHtes of old was flung 
 across this lonely sea to and fro from island to 
 island — the unpremeditated but fit funeral dirge for 
 him whose destiny in death was stranger than his 
 destiny in life. 
 
 The story is recorded by Bede™, who heard it from 
 Herefrid himself Herefrid added that the prophetic 
 import of these words was fulfilled shortly after, when 
 several monks were driven forth from Lindisfarne by 
 some perils which assailed them, but God soon built 
 up His Jerusalem again, and restored their scattered 
 remnants. Yet neither Herefrid nor Bede could have 
 foreseen the far stranger fulfilment which was in store 
 long after they were laid in their graves. We may 
 well imagine that the monks of Lindisfarne, as 
 centuries later they wandered to and fro — from north 
 to south, and from sea to sea — bearing the body of S. 
 Cuthbert, knowing not from night to night where they 
 might lay their heads, recalled again and again the 
 Psalmist's wail which had wafted the saint's spirit to 
 the skies, Deus, repulisti nos; and when at length 
 they settled in your Chester-le-Street'', they would 
 remember Bede's narrative, and, again in the words of 
 the Psalmist, break out into thanksgiving, ' The Lord 
 doth build up Jerusalem, and gather together the 
 outcasts of Israel' 
 
 I have spoken "of a thousand years, and ag^in of 
 
8o DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 twelve hundred years; and I have asked you to throw 
 yourselves back in imagination through these long 
 periods, that you may trace the train of events which, 
 in God's providence, has led to the festival of to-day. 
 But why should you stop here .■' God's purposes 
 in the chain of cause and consequence are not limited 
 to ten or twelve centuries. I am reminded by the very 
 name of this parish that long before Aidan preached, 
 or Cuthbert was born, God in His far-reaching pro- 
 vidence was laying the foundations on which the 
 future Church of Christ in this place should be built. 
 Christ came in the fulness of time — came when all 
 things were prepared for His coming. Not the least 
 important instruments in this preparation were the 
 Romans. Is it not a significant fact that the Evan- 
 gelist commences his narrative of Christ's human 
 birth and life with the mention of Caesar Augustus .-' 
 If we were required to state briefly the services 
 rendered by the Romans as preparing the way for the 
 Gospel, we should say that they were twofold, order 
 and intercommunication. The Romans reduced the 
 nations to order; they consolidated the civilised 
 world ; they united it under one rule ; they gave it 
 a settled government; they placed it under the 
 administration of justice ; they enforced obedience to 
 the laws. This discipline of the world they exercised 
 as a great military power. Again, they provided 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 61 
 
 means of communication between provinces far and 
 wide '; they were the greatest road-makers that 
 mankind has ever seen ; thus they opened out the 
 known world to travellers. What inestimable benefits 
 these two results of Roman civilisation were to the 
 Apostles and first preachers of the Gospel I need not 
 say. But these very functions are embodied in the 
 name of this place. Chester, Castra, the military 
 camp, with its regularity and its discipline, represents 
 the one characteristic, the principle of order. The 
 second part of the name, the Street, the Roman road 
 which ran through this place, embodies the other, the 
 benefit of intercommunication. So, then, in the name 
 of your parish, you have a speaking lesson of God's 
 far-seeing designs ; and it will give fulness to your 
 thanksgiving to-day if you remember, not only what 
 God has done for you since Christianity was first 
 preached in these parts, but also how, long centuries 
 before, the soil was prepared to receive the seed from 
 the hand of the Divine husbandman. 
 
 From the thronging historic memories which this 
 festival more directly recalls, we may single out two 
 great lessons — the influence of a great personality and 
 the discipline of a great public disaster. 
 
 I. What was it that won for Cuthbert the 
 ascendancy and fame which no Churchman north 
 of the Humber has surpassed or even rivalled .'' He 
 D. s. 6 
 
82 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 was not a great writer like Bede. He was not a 
 first preacher like Aidan. He founded no famous 
 institution ; he erected no magnificent building. He 
 was not mai'tyred for his faith or for his Church. His 
 episcopate was exceptionally short, and undistin- 
 guished by any event of signal importance. Whence 
 then this transcendent position which he long occu- 
 pied, and still to a certain extent maintains ? 
 
 He owed something doubtless to what men call 
 accident. He was on the winning side in the contro- 
 versy between the Roman and English observances of 
 Easter. Moreover, the strange vicissitudes which 
 attended his dead body, served to emphasize the man 
 in a remarkable way. 
 
 But these are only buttresses of a great reputation. 
 The foundation of the reverence entertained for 
 Cuthbert must be sought elsewhere. Shall we not 
 say that the secret of his influence was this .' The T 
 and the ' not I ' of S. Paul's great antithesis were 
 strongly marked in him. There was an earnest, 
 deeply sympathetic nature in the man himself, and 
 this strong personaHty was purified, was heightened, 
 was sanctified by the communion with, the indwelling 
 of, Christ. His deeply sympathetic spirit breathes 
 through all the notices of him. It was this which 
 attracted men to him; it was this which unlocked 
 men's hearts to him. We are told that he had a 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 83 
 
 wonderful power of adapting his instructions to the 
 special needs of the persons addressed. ' He always 
 knew what to say, to whom, when, and how to say it' 
 
 This faculty of reading men's hearts sympathy 
 alone can give. And Cuthbert's sympathy overflowed 
 even to dumb animals. The sea fowl, which bear 
 his name'^^, were his 'special favourites. There is a 
 pleasant story told likewise^", how on one occasion, 
 being hungry and having no food at hand, he descried 
 an eagle and bade his companion follow it. The 
 attendant returned with a large fish which the eagle 
 had caught in a river. He rebuked his companion, 
 bade him cut the fish in two, and take half back, that 
 God's kindly messenger, the eagle, might not be 
 without a dinner. Other tales too are told — perhaps 
 not altogether legendary — which testify to his sym- 
 pathy with, and his power over, the lower creation. 
 We are reminded by these traits of other saintly 
 persons of deeply sympathetic nature, of Hugh of 
 Lincoln followed by his tame swan, of Anselm 
 protecting the leveret, of Francis of Assisi conversing 
 familiarly with the fowls of the air and the beasts of 
 the field as with brothers and sisters. 
 
 But if the ' I ' was thus strong and deep, the 
 ' not I ' was not less marked — ' Not I, but Christ 
 liveth in me.' His fervour at the celebration of the 
 Holy Sacrament manifested itself even to tears. 'He 
 
 6—2 
 
84 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 imitated,' says Bede'*, 'the Lord's Passion which he 
 commemorated, by offering himself a sacrifice to God 
 in contrition of heart.' He died with Christ, that he 
 might live with Christ. We may see many faults in 
 this saint — faults more of the age than of the man. 
 Our reverence for him does not require us to approve 
 the religious ideal which drove him to many years of 
 solitary seclusion, or the religious temper which 
 branded as the worst of heretics those who observed 
 Easter as their forefathers had observed it. But these 
 errors may well be condoned in one, of whom it can 
 be truly said that ' his life was hidden with Christ in 
 God.' As we read Bede's life of him, amidst much 
 credulous superstition we are struck with the entire 
 absence of that taint of Mariolatry which poisoned 
 the well-springs of a later theology. God in Christ, 
 Christ in God — this is all in all to him. 
 
 2. But let me turn for a few moments to the 
 other great lesson which the memories of to-day 
 suggest, — the discipline of a period of disaster. The 
 Israelite sojourn in the desert — the wanderings to and 
 fro, the privations, the trials, the defeats — this is the 
 prototype of many a chapter in the history of 
 churches, when God has led His people into the 
 wilderness — not to crush them, not to annihilate 
 them, but in the prophet's words, ' to speak comfort- 
 ably ' to them, to chastise with a fatherly chastisement, 
 
S. CUTHBERT. 85 
 
 to amend, to purify, to strengthen, to train for a 
 greater future. So it was with these Lindisfarne 
 monks. We may smile at their credulity. We may 
 contemn their ignorance. We may scout their old- 
 world superstitions. But for those who have eyes to 
 see and ears to hear, there is a sublimity of heroism 
 in the faith, the constancy, the unfailing courage of 
 these outcast wanderers, carrying about the body of 
 their spiritual ancestor, ' perplexed but not in despair, 
 persecuted but not forsaken, cast down but not 
 destroyed,' reaching at length their goal and finding 
 in Durham a greater Lindisfarne — a sublimity of 
 Christian heroism which no superficial errors can 
 hide. 
 
 We meet together to-day with no common 
 feelings of joy and gratitude. We pour out our 
 hearts in thanksgiving to God for His manifold and 
 great mercies to the Church in this place during the 
 thousand years past. We beseech Him to accept 
 this fabric, renovated and adorned, as a feeble offering 
 of His grateful servants. We supplicate Him to look 
 favourably upon us in the years to come. The future 
 is hidden from our eyes. We know not — we cannot 
 know — what the next millennium, the next century, 
 even the next decade, will bring forth. We look 
 forward with the brightest hopes indeed, but not 
 
86 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 without many grave anxieties also. It may be that 
 in some form or other He will try us again, will lead 
 us once more into the wilderness, will renew once 
 more the discipline of the Lindisfarne wanderers. If 
 such a trial should await us, then may we, with our 
 higher enlightenment and our larger knowledge, not 
 fall short of their patience and courage and hope. 
 May our faith find expression once more in the old 
 familiar words of the Psalmist, full of power and of 
 pathos, which in successive generations have touched 
 and solaced the hearts of mourners over the open 
 grave : ' Lord, Thou hast been our refuge from one 
 generation to another,' ' Thou art God from everlasting 
 and world without end ; ' 'A thousand years in Thy 
 sight are but as yesterday;' 'When Thou art angry, 
 all our days are gone ;' ' Turn Thee again, O Lord, at 
 the last; and be gracious unto Thy servants,' ' Deus, 
 repulistil ' Domine, refngium.' 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 
 
Preached at the Consecration of S. Peter's 
 Church, Jarrow. 
 
 S. Peter's Day, 1881. 
 
It is finished. 
 
 S. John xix. 30. 
 
 Do you ask why I have chosen these particular 
 words for my text ? I will answer the question by 
 telling you a story. It is an old story, well-known 
 everywhere, but best known here (at least I should 
 suppose) in this town of J arrow where I am speaking; 
 a story well-worn, but not worn out, old but fresh 
 still, fresh with the freshness of perpetual youth. 
 
 A man past the middle of life lay on his death- 
 bed, surrounded by his disciples. They were sorrow- 
 ing, says a bystander who relates the incident'^ at the 
 thought that they should see his face no more in this 
 life. A youth was taking down some words from the 
 master's lips. ' One chapter still remains/ said the 
 lad, ' of the book which thou hast dictated ; and yet 
 it seems troublesome to thee to ask more of thee.' 
 ' It is not troublesome,' said the dying man, ' get out 
 thy pen and prepare, and write quickly.' So the 
 
go DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 hours went on. At intervals he conversed with his 
 scholars ; then again he dictated. At length his 
 amanuensis turned to him ; ' Beloved master, one 
 sentence only remains to be written.' ' Good,' he 
 replied, ' write it' After a short pause the boy told 
 him that it was written. ' Good,' said he, 'it is finished ; 
 thou hast said truly.' And in a few moments more 
 he gave up his soul to God, with his last breath 
 chanting the doxology, familiar to him, as to us. 
 
 You have recognised the story"". The dying man 
 was Bede ; the book, which he dictated, was the trans- 
 lation of S. John's Gospel into the English tongue. 
 
 So then these solemn words ' It is finished,' 
 appropriate at all times and in all places, have a 
 singular propriety in this place and at this time ; in 
 this place which (whatever other and varied interests 
 it may have for you) is known to the world at large 
 chiefly as the home of Bede the Venerable ; at this 
 time, when the recent appearance" of the latest 
 English translation of the Scriptures may well recall 
 our minds to the earliest. 
 
 ' It is finished.' These words were full of meaning 
 to the dying man. Three completions, three endings, 
 more especially they appear to have suggested to his 
 mind. 
 
 I. There was first of all the finishing of the work 
 of dictation, on which he was engaged. When his 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 9 1 
 
 youthful amanuensis used the words (as he appears 
 to have done), it probably did not occur to him that 
 they were the very words of the dying Saviour on 
 the Cross. The last chapter, the last sentence, was 
 written. The loving labour, on which they had been 
 so long engaged, was ended. His dear master had 
 lived to see the completion. It was with much joy, 
 which even the sad thought of the approaching 
 severance could not quench, that he announced, 'It is 
 finished.' 
 
 The incident was indeed memorable, far more 
 memorable than it could have appeared to any there 
 present, to the translator, to the amanuensis, to the 
 sorrowing circle of scholars who stood around awaiting 
 the departure of their dear master. It was satisfaction 
 enough for them to think that one Gospel — the chief 
 Gospel — was now clothed in a language which the 
 people could understand. They could not foresee 
 the long, glorious, and eventful history of the English 
 Bible, of which this was the opening scene. To 
 ourselves its true significance will appear. The names 
 of Wicliffe and Tyndale, of Rogers and Coverdale, of 
 a long line of martyrs and confessors in the cause of 
 Biblical knowledge and truth, will rise up before us. 
 To ourselves it will recall the time, the thought, the 
 labour, expended upon this work of translation in 
 later generations, when it passed from individuals, who 
 
92 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 took it upon themselves of their own zeal and love, to 
 committees and bodies of men duly authorised to 
 exercise a common judgment. To ourselves it will 
 seem to link the far-off past with the immediate 
 present, the age of Bede with the age of the Victorian 
 revisers. 
 
 What is the meaning of all this .' What signifi- 
 cance is there in the fact, that age after age so much 
 thought and labour has been expended over this one 
 book .'' Whatever else may come of this latest 
 revision, one result at least has been achieved. It is 
 a striking testimony to the power, the worth, the 
 pricelessness of the book itself Why is it that fifty 
 or sixty men have been content — yes, and more than 
 content — to spend years upon the work^ to take long 
 journeys from the most distant parts of the kingdom, 
 to give their time and their thoughts gratuitously, 
 without even the hope of fame,- — for the achievement 
 is the achievement of a committee, and the individual 
 reaps no glory .'' Without the hope of fame, did I 
 say .'' Nay, with the absolute certainty of censure, of 
 rebuke, of misinterpretation, of imputation of motives, 
 of adverse criticism of all kinds. Did their prede- 
 cessors — better men than they — their predecessors, 
 whether individuals or committees, receive any better 
 treatment ? Was not our present Authorised Version, 
 which all men now with justice esteem so highly, 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 93 
 
 decried on its first appearance, accused of faults which 
 it had, and faults which it had not, of bad English, of 
 bad scholarship, of bad theology ? Did not almost 
 every one say then, as almost everyone says now, 
 ' The old is better ? ' Nay, if the recent revisers are 
 surprised at all by the public criticisms on their work, 
 it is by their mildness, not by their harshness. 
 Judging from the experience of the past, they looked 
 for a far more severe verdict on their work than has 
 been pronounced. Why then did they undertake this 
 thankless task with their eyes open .' Why, except 
 that there is a power, a life, a spell, in that book 
 which drew them by its magic ? They held it an 
 honour, a privilege, as well as an obligation, to do 
 what they could to set that book before the English- 
 speaking people in the best form which improved 
 scholarship and enlarged knowledge suggested. And 
 now, with a feeling akin to that which suggested the 
 words to Bede's young amanuensis eleven or twelve 
 centuries ago, they say thankfully, ' It is finished.' 
 
 2. But the words, as they were taken up and 
 repeated by Bede, had a second meaning also. ' It is 
 finished,' said the youth. ' Good,' replied Bede, ' it is 
 finished. Thou hast said truly.' The lad spoke of the 
 volume of parchment, of the writing in ink. But there 
 was another writing written to the end, another volume 
 closed, at that same hour, the writing of an earthly 
 
94 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 career, .the volume of a human life— holy, brave, 
 zealous, patient, scholarly, loving — for which English- 
 men, and not Englishmen only, are bound to thank 
 and to praise the great Head of the Church to all 
 time. All the struggles of an intense and feeling 
 heart were stilled ; all the efforts of an assiduous and 
 eager intellect were lulled to rest ; all the conflicts of 
 a sensitive and anxious conscience were hushed in 
 peace. The last letter was spelt out ; the last line 
 was penned ; the volume was closed, the first volume, 
 the volume of Time. The next volume would open 
 in Eternity. It was a solemn moment for him. 
 It was a solemn moment for us, for all English 
 Christians, but for you men and women of Jarrow 
 more especially, who are the trustees of his good 
 deeds, and the heirs of his fame. 
 
 3. I have traced two meanings of these words 
 ' It is finished,' as they were spolcen during this last 
 scene of Bede's life. But is it possible to stop here ? 
 Can we fail to see a reference to them, as they were 
 spoken seven centuries before by Him who spake as 
 never man spake, spoken not at the supreme moment 
 of an individual life, not when the volume of a saintly 
 career was closed, but spoken in the supreme moment 
 of the Life of Lives, spoken over the closing of a 
 volume in human history .? When Bede repeats with 
 such marked emphasis the words Consummah(.m est. 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 95 
 
 'It is finished,' is it not clear that he was carried away 
 in imagination from the scenes immediately sur- 
 rounding him, saw the Saviour's body hanging on 
 the Cross of Calvary, and heard from His dying lips 
 those last words announcing the completion of man's 
 redemption, words which not long before he must 
 have dictated to his youthful scribe ? What without 
 the hopes inspired by these words were his literary 
 works ? What was his laborious life ? Mere beating 
 of the air, nothing more. What without this hope 
 was his approaching death ? Blank despair, nothing 
 less. Yes, all was completed in that sacrifice. The 
 prophecies were fulfilled ; the types were realised ; 
 the shadows were replaced by the substance. Sin 
 was vanquished. Death was annihilated. The full 
 ransom was paid, the full ransom for the sins of 
 mankind, for the sins of him Bede, for the sins of you 
 and me. All was over. Old things had passed away. 
 All things had become new. The volume was closed. 
 This hope, this joy, this glory, shone over the 
 death-bed of Bede. God grant that, when our time 
 comes, it may in like manner irradiate ours, yours 
 and mine. 
 
 But a great completion is after all only a great 
 commencement. Wherever we say ' It is finished,' 
 we say in effect ' It is beginning.' The goal of the 
 
96 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 past is the starting point of the future. ' Except a 
 corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth 
 alone ; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit.' 
 'Except it die' is written across the face of the 
 spiritual world, not less than across the face of the 
 natural. Dissolution, decay, disappearance, death, 
 this is the condition of life. Through death all things 
 pass into life. Is it not so in all the three cases, to 
 which the words ' It is finished ' are applied in Bede's 
 dying words .? 
 
 We say ' It is finished ' of a book. To its author 
 it is dead. But then only its true life begins. Like 
 the corn of wheat, it is sown in the ground. If it is a 
 fertile book, it springs up, and blossoms, and bears 
 fruit a hundred or a thousand fold. Generations 
 come and go, but still it blossoms, still it fructifies. I 
 referred before to the Revised Translation of the New 
 Testament. We have witnessed here a phenomenon 
 altogether without a parallel in the history of litera- 
 ture. The demand for it has far outstripped any past 
 experience of publishers, has far surpassed the 
 sanguine expectations of the most sanguine. It is 
 sold at every railway stall and canvassed in every 
 newspaper. And yet this is not a novel, not a 
 sensational story, not a book of travel or adventure ; 
 but an old trite well-worn book, on which some time 
 and patience has been bestowed to make it speak 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 97 
 
 more clearly to English readers. What the future of 
 this Revision may be, we know not. This is in God's 
 hands. But, if nothing else should come from it, was 
 it not worth all the time and all the labour thus to 
 stimulate, as it has stimulated, the reading of God's 
 Holy Word, thus to arrest the attention of the 
 careless and indifferent, thus to gather crowds about 
 the book of books, as more than three centuries ago 
 they were gathered at the first appearance of the 
 English Bible round the reader^", reading from the 
 copy chained to the desk in our great churches and 
 cathedrals .-' May we not hope that some consciences 
 will be pricked, some hearts will be stirred, some souls 
 will be won to Christ .■" May we not cherish the 
 belief that not a few who came to criticise will remain 
 to pray ? 
 
 But if ' It is finished ' means ' It is now beginning' 
 in the case of a book, it means this equally in the 
 case of a good man. Of him it is true, most true, 
 that, though dead, he liveth. Nay, we may go 
 further and say that, because dead, he liveth. The 
 good work which he did, the good cause which he 
 advocated, the good example which he left, these 
 remain, these blossom and bear fruit. Their growth, 
 their fertility is no longer impeded by any feuds and 
 jealousies in others, by any imperfections — faults of 
 temp,er, or of judgment, or of tact — in the man 
 D. s. 7 
 
95 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 himself. At length they have free course. More 
 than eleven centuries have rolled away since Bede 
 trod the soil of Jarrow. And still his name is fresh 
 among you. Still his work, his influence, his ex- 
 ample, are potent for good. Still, as far and wide, in 
 the busy upstart towns of the Transatlantic West, 
 and in the quiet immemorial cities of ancient India, 
 men read the simple story of his dying hours, the 
 aspiration rises in their hearts, ' Let me die the death 
 of the righteous, and let my last end be like his.' 
 
 And if this be true of the finishing of a book, of 
 the finishing of a man's career, it is in a far higher 
 and fuller sense true of that great finishing, that 
 ending of all endings, the ending on the Cross. That 
 death was life indeed, the life of the world. That 
 finishing was the great beginning of a heavenly 
 kingdom, the beginning of a rescue of souls from sin 
 and death, the beginning of an ingathering of a holy 
 people of God, the foundation of a second and 
 spiritual temple, the Church of Christ. 
 
 The ingathering of a people, the foundation of a 
 temple. As I utter these words I am recalled to the 
 purpose for which we are met together to-day. 
 There is a special sense in which you too — like the 
 boy scribe of Bede, like Bede himself — will repeat the. 
 words ' It is finished ' to-day. ' It is finished,' the 
 material fabric, the building made with hands, the 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. 99 
 
 walls, the pillars, the roof, the furniture. All is 
 complete. Nothing is wanting. A district will 
 shortly be formed. An incumbent has already been 
 named. This parish will enter upon a new and 
 independent career. On this day — S. Peters Day— 
 we consecrate this building with solemn prayer to 
 Almighty God, as the church of S. Peter. In some 
 branches of the Church of Christ two Apostles are 
 commemorated together on this day. It is the day 
 not of S. Peter only, but of S. Peter and S. Paul. So 
 we here link the two Apostles together. We associate 
 the new church and parish of S. Peter with the old 
 church and parish of S. Paul, that (like the two 
 Apostles of old) they may live and labour and suffer 
 together, as fellow-workers for Christ. 
 
 And what will be the predominant feeling of all 
 who take part in this day's work ? Must it not be 
 thanksgiving, thanksgiving from a full heart and with 
 joyful lips ? Thanksgiving, first and foremost, from 
 those whom God has prompted to build this house, 
 that their heart's desire has been realised, and that 
 they are permitted this day to see this church 
 consecrated to the honour of God and to the edifica- 
 tion of His people ; thanksgiving from the clergy that 
 now at length they have a fit sanctuary for the 
 worship of Almighty God, where the voice of prayer 
 and praise shall be heard continually, a fit abode 
 
 7—2 
 
lOO DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 where all the pious feelings and all the hallowed 
 memories of the neighbourhood shall find a home in 
 the future ; thanksgiving, lastly, from the people 
 at large, that God has dealt so graciously with them, 
 that He has prompted the hearts of His servants, the 
 donors, to this pious work, and that from their hands 
 they, the congregation, receive it without money and 
 without price. 
 
 A feeling of thanksgiving first ; and what next ? 
 A sense, a strong, a growing, an overpowering sense, 
 of responsibility. Ah, yes, here, as elsewhere, ' It is 
 finished,' will mean ' It is only now beginning.' The 
 material temple is built ; the fabric made with hands 
 is completed. And now begins that larger, more 
 arduous, more protracted work of building up the 
 spiritual fabric, the sanctuary not made with hands, 
 of piling up and cementing together the souls of men, 
 that the building may rise ever higher and higher, 
 and wax ever stronger and stronger, a glorious 
 edifice, a mighty fortress of truth and righteousness, 
 an holy temple acceptable to the Lord. 
 
 Therefore I ask your prayers, your earnest 
 prayers, for the services which shall be held in 
 this church, and the congregations which shall be 
 gathered therein. But above all I beseech you to lift 
 up voice and heart for him who shall be entrusted 
 with the care of this new parish, for him who — neither 
 
THE DEATH OF BEDE. lOI 
 
 unknown nor unapproved before — henceforward will 
 enter upon a larger work ; that he may stir up the 
 gift of God that is in him ; that he may ever have in 
 remembrance into how high a dignity and how 
 weighty an office and charge he is called; that he 
 may make full proof of his ministry ; and that thus 
 living and labouring, spending and being spent, he 
 may so fight the good fight, may so finish his course, 
 that he may receive the crown of righteousness, which 
 the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give him in that 
 day. 
 
 'Then cometh the end;' then, and not till then. 
 Then at length all is finished. Then the grave shall 
 give up her dead. Then the seals shall be broken 
 and the books shall be opened. Then we all, you 
 and I, shall stand before the judgment-seat of Christ, 
 stript of our disguises, that we may receive each 
 according to his works. God grant that we may find 
 joy and peace in that terrible, that glorious day. 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. 
 
Preached in Durham Cathedral, at the Jubilee 
 Commemoration of Durham University. 
 
 S. Peter's Day, 18S2. 
 
Let tis now praise famous men and otir fathers 
 that begat us. . . . Their seed shall remain for ever, 
 and their glory shall not be blotted out. Their 
 bodies are buried in peace ; bti-t their name liveth for 
 evermore. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICUS xliv. i, 13, 14. 
 
 Quid retribuam Domino pro omnibus quae retribuit 
 mihi? — 'What shall I render unto the Lord for all 
 the benefits that He hath rendered to me ? ' 
 
 This question is asked in the Psalmist's words 
 by an eminent bishop of Durham"" more than five 
 centuries ago, the most learned man of his country 
 and age. The answer, as might be expected, is a 
 scholar's answer. He had asked himself again and 
 again, he writes"", what pious service would best please 
 the Most High God and confer the greatest benefit 
 on the Church Militant ; and lo, a troop of poor 
 scholars presented themselves to the eye of his mind. 
 
Io6 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 These were they who might have grown up into 
 strong pillars of the Church ; but, though thirsting 
 for knowledge after the first taste, and apt students 
 of the liberal arts, yet for the sake of a livelihood, 
 they were forced, by a sort of apostasy, to return to 
 mechanic pursuits, to the great loss of the Church 
 and to the degradation of the whole clergy. So, he 
 adds, his compassionate affection took the special 
 form of providing poor scholars not only with the 
 exigencies of life but also with a supply of useful 
 books. 
 
 Here breathes the noblest spirit of the munificent 
 benefactors in the past. What shall be the spirit of 
 our response, who are the recipients of such bene- 
 factions .'' For this same question, which Richard of 
 Bury asked himself many centuries ago, must be 
 asked and answered to ourselves by us on this our 
 Jubilee Celebration, 'What shall we render unto the 
 Lord for all His benefits .' ' 
 
 The words of the text will be familiar to not a 
 few here, as forming part of the special lesson in the 
 Commemoration Service in many of our older col- 
 legiate and academic foundations. They will suggest 
 an answer to our question, though only a partial 
 answer. If we can do nothing else, we will at least 
 pour out our hearts in thanksgiving this day ; we 
 will praise famous men of old, our ancient bene- 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. I07 
 
 factors, our spiritual and intellectual forefathers, that 
 through our praises their good deeds may redound to 
 the honour and glory of God. 
 
 But how can we appropriate such language to 
 ourselves ? Our University is the child of yesterday. 
 It cannot trace its pedigree back through a long line 
 of illustrious ancestry. This day's gathering places 
 the fact beyond the reach of concealment or self- 
 deception. We have among us the first proctor''^, the 
 earliest fellow, one, perhaps more than one, of the 
 original undergraduates of Durham, still active and 
 vigorous with a prospect of some years of useful- 
 ness before God shall call them to their account. 
 All this reminds us that we are still young, very 
 young. 
 
 Very young, yes ; but very old at the same time. 
 It has been the special privilege of this University, 
 that, though so recently created, it inherits traditions 
 and associations, not less ancient and not less sacred 
 than those which cluster about the walls of the most 
 venerable colleges in Oxford or Cambridge. Is it a 
 small thing that you are housed in .the Norman keep of 
 the Conqueror and the unique gallery of Pudsey and 
 the lofty and spacious hall of Hatfield and Fox"", that, 
 together with these relics of a splendid past, there are 
 stamped on your walls the arms of Tonstall, of Cosin, 
 of Crewe, of Butler, of Barrington — of the wise, gentle, 
 
I08 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 loving, learned pastor, of the diligent, precise, aesthetic, 
 loyal, ecclesiastical ruler, of the munificent, open- 
 handed donor, of the profound, reverential, nmodest 
 Christian philosopher, of the large-hearted, kindly 
 philanthropist and patron of education — thus holding 
 ever before your eyes the memorials of all that is 
 truest and best, all that is most instructive and most 
 inspiring, in the later history of the Durham Epis- 
 copate, all those several elements which combined 
 make up the ideal of the Christian scholar and the 
 Christian minister, the man of God made perfect, 
 throughly furnished unto all good works ? And 
 again I ask, is it an insignificant privilege that your 
 University has grown up beneath the shelter of this 
 venerable Cathedral, with all its rich historic associa- 
 tions, with all its glories of architectural genius and 
 skill, with that singularly happy combination of 
 human art and natural feature which renders Durham 
 unique among the cathedrals of England — -I might 
 almost say, of Christendom ? And last of all, as 
 you meet morning after morning amidst the archi- 
 tectural monuments of Pudsey and Langley in the 
 Galilee, do you not reflect with reverence and thanks- 
 giving — you teachers and you students — that, kneel- 
 ing there in prayer, you have in your midst a far 
 more impressive memorial than these in the simple 
 tomb of a great man''' of the remoter past, pious. 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. IO9 
 
 gentle, affectionate, studious, learned — a true pattern 
 for all scholars and all masters to the end of 
 time ? 
 
 Have you eyes to see ? Here then is your 
 historical inheritance; and what fairer estate could 
 you desire ? Here is your ancient lineage ; and 
 what more illustrious ancestry could any student 
 boast ? Yours are the associations which inspire ; 
 yours is the nobility which obliges. You are sur- 
 rounded- by a great cloud of witnesses. On you a 
 necessity, a strong necessity, is laid. 
 
 I. I bid you bear me company, first of all, while 
 I journey far back into the remote past, and I will 
 show you the cradle of your race. The time is the 
 middle of the sixth century. The scene is a lonely 
 island off the western coast, beaten by the Atlantic 
 surge. This lona — this bleak, barren patch of land 
 — is the spiritual and intellectual metropolis of 
 Western Christendom. Here is the centre of civilisa- 
 tion, of learning, of light and truth for the nations. 
 Here is the simple home, which dependent seats of 
 study and evangelistic work recognise as their mother. 
 Here lives the simple presbyter to whom bishops and 
 Churches in far distant lands bow as their acknow- 
 ledged chief and guide. From Columba's monastery 
 Aidan goes forth on his mission to Northumbria. 
 The Holy Island on the eastern coast answers to 
 
no DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 the Holy Island on the western. The beacon fire of 
 Lindisfarne flashes on the glorious light signalled from 
 the beacon fire of lona. Aidan, settled in his new home, 
 gathers about him twelve pupils — true image of the 
 apostolic College. This little band of scholars is the 
 foreshadowing, the forerunner, the true inauguration 
 of your University of Durham. Ah, fellow-students, 
 is it not an inspiring thought for you and for me, 
 that through the long darkness of the ages these 
 streamers of our northern aurora shot their glories 
 glowing and quivering athwart the midnight sky, and 
 gladdened the souls of men } 
 
 2. Now again retrace your steps and travel for- 
 ward through a century. What do you then find ? The 
 central light of Christendom is no longer on that lonely 
 western island. It must be sought now between the 
 banks of the Tyne and the Wear. In his twin monas- 
 teries Benedict Biscop"* collects together all the best 
 learning and all the best art of his time. A great 
 traveller himself, he accumulates in these his homes 
 the appliances of civilisation and instruction acquired 
 on his many travels. Whatever lessons Ireland or 
 Gaul or Rome were able to teach are gathered into a 
 focus there. S. Peter at Wearmouth and S. Paul at 
 Jarrow are the two eyes of religion and education. The 
 learning of Benedict Biscop's foundations culminates 
 in Bede. Pie was diligent beyond the common 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. 1 I I 
 
 diligence of the student. He was versed in all the 
 knowledge accessible in his day. He wrote largely 
 and on divers subjects. He lived writing, and he died 
 writing. And his position too in the transmission of 
 learning through the dark ages was unique. The torch 
 which had been passed from lona through Lindis- 
 farne to Jarrow was transmitted by Bede's hands from 
 Jarrow to York. Through Alcuin's school at York"^ 
 the light of learning was diffused over Western Christ- 
 endom, and gleamed through the midnight till the 
 dawn of a brighter day. Again, I say, what a thought 
 is this for you, you worshippers round the tomb of 
 Bede. 
 
 3. An interval of several hundred years elapses. 
 We have now reached the middle of the thirteenth 
 century, a marvellous age of precocious literary, 
 artistic, and political activity, in' which England held 
 a foremost place — the era of Roger Bacon and Robert 
 Grosseteste and Simon de Montfort — the dawn of 
 scientific invention, the birth-time of our parlia- 
 mentary institutions, the zenith of scholastic philo- 
 sophy, an age of architectural genius and fertility to 
 which the history of mankind offers no parallel. It 
 was likewise the age of great academic developments. 
 Then it is that we trace the first beginnings of a 
 collegiate system, which, though not confined to 
 Enghsh universities, has in them struck deeper roots, 
 
I I 2 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 and attained a fuller and fairer growth, than elsewhere. 
 Of this magnificent tree Durham claims the honour 
 of sowing the seed. The earliest of our existing col- 
 leges owes its origin to the munificence of William of 
 Durham"", the founder of University College, Oxford. 
 His example was rapidly followed by Walter of 
 Merton in Oxford, and Hugh of Balsham in Cambridge. 
 From that time forward colleges grew and multiplied, 
 till they became, as they continue to this day, the 
 pride and glory, the distinctive characteristic, of our 
 old English academic institutions. Thus when a 
 later William of Durham"', fifty years ago, taking 
 counsel with the Dean and Chapter of his day, 
 resolved with them to found a university here, which 
 should not only be an examining body, like the coeval 
 University of London, should not only maintain a 
 professorial staff for the education of students, like 
 the universities of foreign lands, but should like- 
 wise embody in itself, as an integral part of its 
 system, the collegiate life of the older universities, 
 and when for this purpose he resigned the old 
 palace-fortress of his princedom to be the home 
 of such a college, he did but tread in the foot- 
 steps of his namesake, the father of the colleges of 
 England. University College, Durham, founded by 
 the liberality of an Oxford man in the nineteenth 
 century, was the just recognition and return for 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. II3 
 
 University College, Oxford, founded by the munifi- 
 cence of a Durham man in the thirteenth. 
 
 4. We pass over another century. The charac- 
 ter of the age is changed. The hopes of the thirteenth 
 century were not realised by the fourteenth. The 
 promise of a rich harvest had been cruelly blighted. 
 The religious orders had fallen away from their first 
 love, equally in their spiritual aspirations and in 
 their intellectual earnestness. There was a general 
 decay of learning. The age of feudalism was gone ; 
 the age of chivalry was waning. Old things were fast 
 passing away ; and yet the new order had not taken 
 their place. Troubles within and without were 
 multiplying. There were fierce internal struggles, 
 the forerunners of the still more terrible civil conflicts 
 of the Roses. The brilliant but ruinous continental 
 wars had begun — destined for some generations by 
 their phantom glory to lure England aside from the 
 path of true progress. There was much splendour 
 still, but it was the splendour of the full-blown flower 
 which the first breath of wind scatters in desolation. 
 In this age of growing gloom, the bishop's manor- 
 house at Auckland shone like a bright star in the 
 darkness. Richard of Bury would have been remark- 
 able in any age. He was ' a man,' writes Petrarch^*, 
 ' of fervid genius.' In an age when books were scarce, 
 his rooms were strewn with books. He had gathered 
 D. S. 8 
 
114 IDURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 them together from far and near, at home and abroad. 
 They were his cherished companions, his bosom friends. 
 But it is not as the devoted student and the widely- 
 read scholar that he deserves our attention to-day. 
 He was also the patron of academic learning in a 
 novel way. His rich library— rich at least according 
 to the ideas of the time— he left to Oxford. The poor 
 scholars of William of Durham, the nucleus of Uni- 
 versity College, were not the only Durham foundation 
 at Oxford. There was also a Durham College- 
 developed at a later date into Trinity College— an 
 offshoot and dependency of the Benedictine monastery 
 of this cathedral — endowed and consolidated, if not 
 founded, by this Richard of Bury. And we reflect 
 with pleasure to-day, that this foundation, which traces 
 its origin to Durham, has repaid the debt thus in- 
 curred by giving to your University the present heads 
 of your two colleges. But it was another act of re- 
 ciprocation which I had chiefly in view when I named 
 Durham College in Oxford. To this college Bishop 
 Richard left his rich collection of books for the 
 use of the University at large, giving very minute 
 directions how they should be preserved, and under 
 what cautions they should be lent'l This, so 
 far as we know, was the first beginning of a uni- 
 versity or college library in England on any 
 considerable scale — the true progenitor of the Bod- 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. I 1 5 
 
 leian. Thus here again, as in the case of collegiate 
 foundations, the honour of the prerogative act rests 
 with Durham ; and when some thirty years ago 
 Martin Routh, the venerable head of Magdalen 
 College, bequeathed his excellent library to you, 
 he only followed the precedent, and reciprocated the 
 benefaction, of a bishop of Durham five centuries 
 earlier. 
 
 5- I will ask you again to travel with me 
 two centuries further down the highway of time. The 
 death-warrant of the old order is issued. Not England 
 only, but all Europe, is convulsed with the birth-throes 
 of a new age. The great Reformation has swept away 
 the monastic houses. The cathedral foundations have 
 been reconstituted. Dean and Canons have taken the 
 place of Prior and Monks. So far Durham did not 
 fare differently from any other cathedral. But the 
 academic traditions specially connected with Durham 
 were not forgotten in the general change. The obliga- 
 tions imposed by the connexion with Durham College, 
 Oxford, were recognised ; and in the charter it was 
 stated as one main intention of the foundation that 
 youth should be instructed in liberal studies. But 
 beyond the boys of the Grammar School, the idea 
 recognised in the charter found no realisation in fact. 
 
 6. Again another century elapses. It is once 
 more a season of upheaval and convulsion. A 
 
 8—2 
 
Il6 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 political revolution has taken the place of a religious. 
 At this crisis the project of an academic foundation at 
 Durham is definitely revived. The Lord Protector'" 
 is petitioned to found a college here. The petition is 
 granted on the ground that it may conduce to 'the 
 promoting of learning and piety in these poor, rude, 
 and ignorant parts ' ; and so an institution is created, 
 bearing the title of ' the Master or Provost, Fellovifs 
 and Scholars of the College of Durham, of the founda- 
 tion of Oliver, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth 
 of England, Scotland, and Ireland.' But the death- 
 stroke of the Protector was the death-stroke of this 
 institution. In the words of a contemporary complaint 
 it was by his decease ' left an orphan, scarce bound up 
 in its swaddling clothes.' The University of Durham 
 was not destined to have such a beginning. 
 
 7. Once again there is a lapse of two centuries ; 
 and the hope so long deferred is at length fulfilled. 
 The institution which had been foreshadowed amidst 
 the agonies of the great Reformation, which had been 
 prematurely attempted amidst the troubles of the 
 great Revolution, was born into life with the birth- 
 throes of the Reform Bill. The college, which Crom- 
 well had designed to build upon the ruins of the 
 Chapter and the episcopate, was at length founded by 
 the joint action of the bishop and the capitular body. 
 The Palatine jurisdiction had had its day. Its glories 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. I I 7 
 
 passed away, not without many regrets. But it stood 
 condemned as an anachronism. A more appropriate, 
 though less dazzling, environment was henceforward 
 to encircle the see of S. Cuthbert. The distinctive 
 coronet of the Durham mitre" assumed a new meaning. 
 There is a crown of knowledge, as well as a diadem of 
 sovereignty. The last Lord of the Palatinate became 
 the first Visitor of the University. Van Mildert'^ was 
 the fit link of transition between the old and the new 
 — at once the prince of lordly hospitality and munifi- 
 cence, and the scholar of student tastes and feeble 
 health and simple abstemious habits of life. The 
 foundation of the University was a matter of anxious 
 and absorbing care to him. ' The excitement,' he 
 writes, 'occasioned by the intense interest of the 
 subject now constantly occupying my thoughts is 
 more than a broken constitution like mine will bear; 
 and before our projects can have taken root I fear my 
 feeble energies will have withered away ; but if the 
 cause thrives, the sacrifice of the remainder of a brief 
 existence here will have been well made.' Touching 
 words these, which should secure for him a large 
 place in your heart, as you had a large place in his. 
 
 Of others your founders and benefactors the time 
 would fail me to tell. Of those rulers and instructors 
 — early and late — to whose wise supervision and 
 patient teaching and energetic labours this Univer- 
 
Il8 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 sity is hardly, if at all, less indebted than to its bene- 
 factors in a narrower sense, this is not the place to 
 speak. But these will not be forgotten by you, as you 
 lift up your hearts in thanksgiving to God in praise of 
 your spiritual and intellectual fathers, ' by their know- 
 ledge of learning meet for the people, wise and elo- 
 quent in their instructions'".' Heirs of the traditions 
 of lona and Lindisfarne, of Jarrow and Wearmouth ! 
 Sons of Columba and Aidan and Bede ! Latest born 
 of a long line of illustrious forefathers, remember 
 what is due to this ancestry, what is due to your own 
 generation, what is due to yourselves. Above all and 
 before all, remember what is due to God, the giver 
 of all. Ftmdamenta vestra super montibus Sanctis'^. 
 'Your foundations are on the holy mountains.' 'Other 
 foundation can no man lay than that which is laid.' 
 Forget not this. Then in the far-off ages to come, as 
 they sing the praises of their fathers which begat them, 
 remote generations will say of you, as you say of 
 those your forerunners and benefactors in the distant 
 past, ' The Lord hath wrought great glory by them 
 through His great power'°.' Then the ruthless storms 
 of circumstance will beat against your house, and the 
 devastating flood of time will sweep over it, in vain ; 
 for it is founded upon a rock — the Rock of Zion, the 
 Rock of Ages. 
 
 From Richard of Bury I started ; with Richard of 
 
RICHARD DE BURY. I 19 
 
 Bury let me end. When Bishop Richard's soul 
 migrated hence, his four seals, we are told, were 
 delivered to the Chapter and broken up ; and from 
 the precious metal thus obtained was fashioned a 
 chalice"' for the sanctuary of this Cathedral. These 
 things are an allegory, are they not ? All our 
 characteristic gifts, all our inherited privileges, all our 
 official opportunities and powers, all that bears the 
 impress of the man, all that is typified by the seals — 
 what nobler destination for these, than that, melted 
 and fused in the Great Refiner's fire, they should be 
 remoulded into a vessel of the Spirit, meet for the 
 House of God, fulfilled with the graces and benedic- 
 tions which flow from the crucified Christ, that they 
 may be poured out thence and dispensed for the 
 strength and solace and refreshment of the souls of 
 men ? 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. 
 
Preached in the Parish Church of Houghton- 
 le-Spring, at the Tercentenary Commemoration of 
 Bernard Gilpin. 
 
 Feast of S. Philip and S. James, 1884. 
 
Be ye thankftd. 
 
 CoLossiANS iii. 15. 
 
 Thankfulness — the feeling of the heart — thanks- 
 giving — the expression of that feeHng — these hold a 
 foremost place, I had almost said, the foremost place 
 among the duties of Chi'ist's servants in the teaching 
 of S. Paul. 
 
 It is so here. Quite unexpectedly, quite abruptly, 
 the injunction is thrust upon his readers. It has no 
 special reference to what has gone before ; it is no 
 obvious introduction to what follows after. But it 
 must have a place. Whether in season or out of 
 season, it matters not. This duty of thankfulness, 
 this obligation of thanksgiving, must not be forgotten. 
 It is of all times and all places. Nor is the Apostle 
 satisfied with once enforcing it. Two verses lower 
 down he repeats it with increased emphasis, lest it 
 
124 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 should be overlooked : ' Whatsoever ye do in word or 
 deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving 
 thanks to God and the Father by Him.' It must be 
 the never-failing accompaniment of every word 
 uttered, of every action done. 
 
 And so elsewhere. A thanksgiving forms the all 
 but universal commencement of his letters. Thanks- 
 giving is the crown of Christian worship ; thanks- 
 giving is the purpose for which the Church exists. 
 The glory, which redounds to God through the 
 thanksgiving of His people, is the ultimate end and 
 aim of their being. The thankful heart, the thankful 
 lips, the thankful life, these alone fulfil the purpose 
 for which they were created. 
 
 And the Church has caught up and prolonged the 
 Apostle's teaching. To the highest act of Christian 
 worship, to the service which links us most closely 
 with our Lord, the Holy Communion of His Body 
 and Blood, she has given, as its proper right, the title 
 of thanksgiving, Eucharist ; thanksgiving for God's 
 gift of His only-begotten, thanksgiving for the sacri- 
 fice upon the Cross, thanksgiving for our participation 
 in that s^acrifice, for our cleansing and sanctification 
 through the shedding of that blood. In that one 
 eucharistic service we gather up, as it were, all 
 special thanksgivings for all special mercies, we fulfil 
 the apostolic injunction, ' Do all in the name of the 
 
BERNARD GILI^IN. I 25 
 
 Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father 
 by Him.' The transcendent mercy of Christ's death 
 on the Cross, which we set forth in that Holy Sacra- 
 ment, unites, harmonizes, illumines, glorifies all lesser 
 mercies which we owe to God's goodness. 
 
 But while thanksgiving is never misplaced and 
 never ill-timed, it is nowhere more appropriate than 
 on an exceptional occasion like the present, the day 
 of S. Philip and S. James, set apart as the tercentenary 
 commemoration of your own local saint and hero, 
 Bernard Gilpin". Whether we consider the festival of 
 our Church calendar, or whether we contemplate the 
 epoch of which the tercentenary celebration reminds 
 us, or whether our eyes are centred on the particular 
 man, we have abundant cause for thanksgiving. 
 
 I. First and foremost ; what sources of thank- 
 fulness does the apostolic anniversary itself suggest .' 
 If the festival of S. Thomas teaches the lesson of 
 doubts overruled, and scepticism convinced, by the 
 power of the Cross; if the festival of S. Matthew 
 presents to us the temptations of secular callings 
 overcome, and worldliness sanctified, by the presence 
 of Christ ; if the festival of S. Stephen throws a halo 
 of glory over the sufferer for Christ, and administers 
 strength and comfort to the persecuted, has not the 
 festival of S. Philip and S. James likewise its special 
 message to our souls? What corresponding lessons 
 
126 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 of thanksgiving do the notices of PhiHp, the foremost 
 of these two Apostles, suggest ? Our thoughts are 
 recalled to those earliest scenes on the shores of the 
 Galilean lake, the very birthday of the Church of 
 Christ. Philip belongs to the first group of four — all 
 natives of Bethsaida, 'the house of fishing' — who at 
 Christ's calling left their all and followed Him, that 
 they might become fishers of men. But this name 
 not only reminds us of the first foundation of the 
 Church of Christ. It recalls likewise the universality 
 of His Church. Philip summons to Jesus' presence 
 Nathanael, the true Israelite in whom there is no 
 guile. Philip — the same Philip — is afterwards the 
 means of introducing to the Master those Greeks who 
 came to worship at the feast, the first and only 
 Greeks of whom we read in such a connexion. Thus 
 he is the forerunner of a Stephen, the forerunner of a 
 Paul. In his action he typifies the great truth, which 
 the Church embodies, that Christ recognises no dis- 
 tinction between race and race. I seem to see there- 
 fore why the framers of our present Lectionary, while 
 they provided special lessons for this festival in the 
 three other cases, permitted the second lesson for the 
 evening service alone to remain undisturbed, as it 
 occurred in the ordinary course of scripture reading — 
 this third chapter of the Epistle to the Colossians, — 
 because in it is enunciated the great principle which 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. \2j 
 
 was embodied in the few notices of Philip's work ; 
 ' There is neither Greek nor Jew, circumcision nor 
 uncircumcision, barbarian, Scythian, bond nor free; 
 but Christ is all, and in all.' Yes, at length the 
 visions of psalmist and prophet are fulfilled ; the 
 distant islands bring their offerings to the God of 
 Israel ; the children of the far-off North gather 
 together to the sanctuary of the spiritual Jerusalem. 
 So then, when we commemorate Philip's work, we are 
 reminded of all the vast consequences which flowed 
 from his initial act, flowed ceaselessly and are flowing 
 still through the long centuries — of Paul, the great 
 Apostle of the Gentiles ; of Columba, our spiritual 
 forefather, the abbot of lonely lona ; of Aidan, the 
 gentle, sympathetic, devoted missionary, the first 
 evangelist of these Northumbrian shores. Should we 
 not therefore open wide the flood-gates of our thanks- 
 giving, that it may flow freely, and rise up to the 
 throne of grace .■" We, the Gentiles, we, the barbarous 
 islanders of the far-off West, are the direct heirs of 
 Philip's work transmitted through the ages. 
 
 2. But secondly ; the word ' Tercentenary ' sug- 
 gests another abundant topic of thankfulness. 
 
 We are reminded of the great crisis — the greatest 
 in the long course of its history — through which the 
 Church passed three hundred years ago. The life of 
 Bernard Gilpin spanned the whole period of the 
 
128 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 English Reformation from its first impulse to its final 
 consummation. In the very year of his birth Luther 
 fixed his famous theses to the church-door at Witten- 
 burg. Here was the primary step in a movement 
 which spread far and wide, the one overt act from 
 which we may date the commencement of the Refor- 
 mation throughout Europe. Again, when Bernard 
 Gilpin breathed his last, the plottings of Spain and of 
 the Papacy against England were at their height, 
 plottings which culminated soon after in the Spanish 
 Armada. This may be regarded as the last scene in 
 the great religious drama, as the other was the first. 
 The dispersion of this huge armament, destined for 
 the spiritual and political slavery of England, crowned 
 the work of the Reformation, and set her free to 
 develope her capacities without molestation from 
 foreign tyranny. Looking back on the Reformation 
 from the vantage ground of three centuries, we may 
 criticise the faults without depreciating the blessings. 
 We may deplore the selfishness and greed of some 
 agents ; we may mourn over the timidity and incon- 
 sistency and time-serving of others ; we may lament 
 the extravagances, the shortcomings, of the move- 
 ment itself But the fact remains that after every 
 deduction made for these defects, it has been fraught 
 with incomparably great blessings, religious, social, 
 intellectual, political, to England and to the world. 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. I 29 
 
 We at least who have Hved to see the errors of Rome 
 stereotyped and the tyranny riveted by the promul- 
 gation of the doctrine of Papal Infallibility ought not 
 to be insensible to the blessing which fell to England's 
 lot, that three centuries ago England's Church threw 
 off the yoke of the oppressive despotism, that during 
 this period she has developed an independent life, that 
 she has grown with the growth of the English people, 
 and spread with the spread of the English tongue, that ^ 
 she has ramified throughout the known world, and 
 that thus a central standard is erected round which 
 the Churches of the future may rally, and a strong 
 fortress is reared which the growing infidelity of the 
 age will assail in vain. Surely, surely, we shall pour 
 out our hearts in thanksgiving to-day to God, for 
 bestowing upon England and the English Church 
 this His inestimable benefit. If the foundation of 
 the Church is the first cause of thankfulness, the 
 Reformation of the Church must be the second. 
 
 3. But thirdly and lastly ; we are met together 
 to-day for the special commemoration of one man. 
 If the channel of our thanksgiving is thus narrowed, 
 it will not flow the less fully or strongly on that 
 account. Of all God's gifts to mankind the highest, 
 noblest, most precious is the gift of a saintly ex- 
 ample, a saintly life. Such a boon He has bestowed 
 on you, the people of Houghton, in him whom we this 
 D. S. 9 
 
j,Q DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 day commemorate. Other parishes in this diocese 
 likewise are linked with his name™; but your con- 
 nexion with him was the longest, the closest, the 
 latest, the most enduring. Here he lived, and here 
 he died. For a whole quarter of a century this 
 parish was the scene of his labours. And as you 
 are his crown of rejoicing, so is he yours. Other 
 rectors not a few you have had, good men and 
 famous men, ■ from age to age ; but a fragrance, 
 a beauty, a halo of saintly glory, rests on the name 
 of Bernard Gilpin which rests on none other in the 
 same degree. Houghton is known and honoured for 
 his sake. 
 
 A truly good man's career is a rich inheritance 
 for any parish. It propagates by its influence in life, 
 and it fructifies by its example after death. It is a 
 continuous living parable of God's mind and will. 
 It is God's truth translated into action, a book easy 
 to be understood, known and read of all men. 
 
 Bernard Gilpin was the true product of the English 
 Reformation, born with its birth, growing with its 
 growth, yielding up his spirit to God at the moment 
 of its consummation. He was its noblest repre- 
 sentative also. He appropriated only its excellences, 
 while he was altogether free from its faults. He lost 
 nothing that was valuable in the old, and he appre- 
 hended all that was true in the new. Do we enquire 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. I3I 
 
 what was the secret of this exceptional position ? 
 It was his absolute and entire sincerity and unselfish- 
 ness. He kept his spiritual ear open to God's voice, 
 and therefore God spoke to him. He desired before 
 all things to do God's will, and therefore it was given 
 him to know of the doctrine whether it was of God. 
 He meditated long and seriously over the principles 
 of the Reformation ; he went into retirement abroad 
 that he might observe for himself, and ponder by 
 himself; he took every pains to arrive at the truth ; 
 he let no worldly interests stand in the way. While 
 the Reformers were in power under Edward, he still 
 clung to the old. When the Roman reaction set in 
 under. Mary, he espoused the new. 
 
 One feature in his religious life meets us again 
 and again. He was an ardent student of the Scrip- 
 tures. He did not underrate the value of primitive 
 tradition ; but the Bible was his constant companion, 
 his never- failing guide. The Scriptures emancipated 
 him from the errors of Rome. 
 
 And he became in his own personal and minis- 
 terial life the exponent, the noblest exponent, of the 
 teaching of the Reformation. The changed condition 
 of things required a changed ideal of the pastoral 
 life and work. He was the prototype of the English 
 parish clergyman. Even at this late date, after the 
 lapse of three centuries, he is still the best model on 
 
132 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 which the priest of the English Church can frame 
 and fashion his Hfe. He anticipated too by three 
 centuries the supplemental work, which in our own 
 age for the first time the clergy have grafted upon 
 their parochial ministrations. He was not only the 
 faithful, earnest, loving rector of Houghton, the father 
 of his flock, but he was likewise the enthusiastic, 
 fearless, impassioned missionary preacher of Tynedale 
 and of Redesdale. His work at home infused his 
 work abroad with sympathy and love ; and his work 
 abroad charged his work at home with the fire of 
 zeal. Each acted and reacted on the other. 
 
 And in another respect too he was the true 
 exemplar of the English Church. He led the way 
 in that care for education, which happily has (with 
 rare exceptions) been the general characteristic of 
 the English clergy. His grammar-school™, standing 
 face to face with his church, is a fit emblem of 
 his principles. Religion must go hand in hand with 
 education, that so we may lay on God's altar a higher, 
 fuller, more complete sacrifice of self. 
 
 But of the man himself what shall I say .'' The 
 first feature which strikes us in his character is his 
 absolute disinterestedness, the entire absence of self- 
 seeking, and the complete forgetfulness of worldly 
 advantage, which marked his whole life. Again and 
 again tempting offers are thrown in his way. Again 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. 1 33 
 
 and again they are rejected. They have no tempta- 
 tion for him. It is easier for him to refuse or to 
 resign, than to accept or to retain. ' How tender a 
 thing conscience is/ he wrote on one such occasion, 
 ' I have found by too good experience. I have 
 found, moreover, that as it is easily wounded, so 
 it is with difficulty healed. And for my own part, 
 I speak from my heart, I would rather be often 
 wounded in my body than once in my mind.' In 
 an age of worldliness and self-seeking he was most 
 unworldly. 
 
 And allied with his unworldliness is his courage. 
 Witness the spirit which drove him despite all the 
 remonstrances of his friends to return to England a 
 convert to the Reformation when the Marian persecu- 
 tion was raging, and the prospects of the Reformation 
 seemed most hopeless, — to put his head, as it was 
 thought, in the lion's mouth. Witness again his bold 
 denunciation of abuses in the kingdom to his sove- 
 reign, and of abuses in the diocese to his bishop. 
 Witness once more 'his dauntless intervention amidst 
 clashing weapons in that deadly feud of faction and 
 faction in Rothbury church™. 
 
 But unworldliness and courage, when developed 
 in a very high degree, are commonly associated with 
 some weakness or defect of character in the opposite 
 direction. The unworldly man is careless, unmetho- 
 
134 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 dical, without capacity in common affairs ; the coura- 
 geous man is hard, exacting, unsympathetic. Bernard 
 Gilpin's character is open to no such charges. We 
 are especially struck with the even balance of his 
 character. No one good quality is developed to the 
 expense of the other. He is bold and fearless, and 
 yet he is tender and loving; he is most unworldly, 
 and yet he shows a business capacity of no common 
 order ; he is most profuse in his beneficence, and yet 
 he exercises the strictest and most careful economy. 
 ' I am very much moved concerning him,' said one 
 who came in contact with him in his youth, ' for he 
 doeth and speaketh all things with an upright heart' 
 ' Cheerfulness,' writes another who lived in our own 
 times, ' cheerfulness was in his soul, because it was 
 in good health. He saw his way through all the 
 paths of life by the lamp of his conscience, which 
 he kept well trimmed. In all things he kept by 
 the model of Christ. Like his Master, he was a 
 sharp sword against the scribes and Pharisees, 
 hypocrites ; a place of refuge to the naked and 
 destitute, a shepherd to the flock, food to the hungry, 
 and drink to the thirsty*'.' 
 
 This is the man for whose life, for whose influence, 
 for whose memory — far and wide where the English 
 language is spoken, but more especially in this place— 
 we thank God this day. On his death-bed'', he called 
 
BERNARD GILPIN. 1 35 
 
 the poor people of Houghton about him. and said to 
 them that 'he found that he was going out of the 
 world ' ; and ' he hoped they would be his witnesses 
 at the Great Day.' ' If ever he had told them any 
 good thing, he would have them remember that in 
 his stead.' Does he not make the same appeal to 
 you their descendants, speaking from yonder grave 
 this afternoon ? Yes, be ye his witnesses at the Great 
 Day. If he has taught you any good thing by his 
 life, remember it in your lives. This is the highest 
 and the truest form of commemoration. 
 
 Now therefore, we pray thee, dear Lord, grant 
 to us full and grateful hearts that they may overflow 
 with thanksgiving to Thee this day; for that Thou 
 didst purchase a Universal Church by the precious 
 blood of Thy dear Son, and gather it in one from 
 all nations and peoples and tongues; for that in 
 the fulness of time Thou didst through much anguish 
 and many trials purge it from the errors of long 
 centuries; for that Thou didst give to the people 
 of this parish the teaching and example of a heroic 
 and saintly life — an inheritance, a light and a crown 
 of joy to all time, 
 
JOHN COSIN. 
 
Preached at the Reopening of S. Peter's CHAPEt, 
 Auckland Castle. 
 
 August I, 1888. 
 
Thou, shalt be called the repairer of the breach, the 
 restorer of paths to dwell in. 
 
 Isaiah Iviii. 12. 
 
 On S. Peter's Day, 1665, the building in which 
 we are gathered this morning was consecrated by 
 John Cosin"', the first bishop after the Restoration. 
 He had been Dean of Peterborough and Master of 
 S. Peter's College; and these two offices which he 
 had borne may have suggested the choice of the day, 
 as well as the dedication of the chapel. Perhaps 
 also, as the ancient parish church of Auckland 
 bears the name of S. Andrew, he may have seen an 
 additional fitness in the choice of his more famous 
 brother, as the Apostle who should give his name to 
 this chapel. 
 
 This was not the original destination of the 
 building. Its arcade proclaims its date. It was 
 
140 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 the ancient hall"" of the bishop's manor house of 
 Auckland — erected about the middle of the thirteenth 
 century, when the Palatinate was in all its glory. 
 The old chapel had been razed to the ground during 
 the Parliamentary troubles ; and Cosin thus supplied 
 its place, removing the ancient roof with its lantern, 
 and throwing up the present clerestory. 
 
 This was the crowning act of Cosin's restorations. 
 He had entered the diocese four years before, and had 
 found the material and the spiritual fabrics of the 
 Church alike in dilapidation and disorder, where they 
 were not in complete ruin. At the outbreak of the 
 troubles the aged bishop Morton^^, the most exemplary 
 and blameless of prelates, had been driven from home 
 and office, to seek shelter in the charitable houses of 
 friends, where he lingered on for some years, dying at 
 the advanced age of 95, only a few months before the 
 Restoration. 
 
 The Consecration sermon was preached by 
 Cosin's chaplain, Davenport*. He was a man of high 
 spiritual aims and generous impulses, notable in 
 many ways. 'When I think,' he wrote to a friend, 
 ' of that burden that was laid on me when I was 
 made a priest, fearfulness and trembling take hold 
 upon me ; and in this thing God be merciful to me 
 and to all priests.' It is a thought which will find a 
 response in all our hearts to-day. ' I love a man,' he 
 
JOHN COSIN. 141 
 
 Says in this same letter, ' that loveth the Church as 
 well as his own flesh and blood ; and I am of opinion 
 that we priests that have no wives ought to look 
 upon the Church and poor as our next heirs.' 
 
 The summer of 1665 was one of the hottest on 
 record, as the summer of 1888 has been one of the 
 coldest. The sweltering heat had nursed and fed the 
 pestilence. The great plague was now at its height 
 in London, and was raging elsewhere in the provinces. 
 On the very day, when the bishop and people were 
 assembled in this chapel for their peaceful celebration, 
 a well-known writer®' notes in his diary, how at White- 
 hall he had found ' the court full of waggons and 
 people ready to go out of town.' The plague had 
 attacked the West End with unwonted virulence, and 
 everyone who could was fleeing before the scourge. 
 
 The chapel was consecrated, not indeed before 
 such a significant gathering as we witness to-day — an 
 assemblage of bishops gathered from all quarters of the 
 globe '^ — but still before a goodly concourse collected 
 from the diocese itself, ' before the dean and preben- 
 daries and many clergymen,' with ' abundance of 
 gentlemen and gentlewomen.' The preacher took for 
 his text, ' He was worthy for whom he should do this, 
 for he loveth our nation and he has built us a 
 synagogue ' — adding significantly the words which 
 follow, ' Then Jesus went with them.' At the close, 
 
142 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 he tells us, he 'moved all the clergy and laity to be 
 persuaded by the sight of the beauty of this chapel to 
 repair and beautify their own churches and chapels ' ; 
 nay, he went so far as to ' onerate the conscience ' of 
 the bishop and ether ecclesiastical officers present 
 ' with the care of seeing it done.' 
 
 The period spanned by Cosin's lifetime was 
 pregnant in consequences to the English-speaking 
 people. You in America and in the Colonies, not less 
 than we in England, feel its pulsations vibrating 
 through every part of your political and religious 
 life. The epoch has stamped itself in all its vicissi- 
 tudes, all its reactions and contradictions, upon us 
 for good or for evil ; and the impress will probably 
 last as long as the English race itself. 
 
 Two points I would desire especially to emphasize, 
 as having a direct bearing on our meeting to-day. 
 
 I. There is first the diffusion of our race, more 
 especially in its religious aspects. Politics were closely 
 bound up with religion — more closely perhaps than 
 at any other epoch in our history. Every political 
 revolution was a religious revolution also. Episco- 
 palian, Presbyterian, Independent, dominated in turn. 
 The vast American continent offered a home to the 
 refugees who could no longer live and worship in 
 peace in the mother country. Thus successive waves 
 of migration swept across the Atlantic, each carrying 
 
JOHN COSIN. 143 
 
 its Own freight to people the boundless territory 
 which had room for all. 
 
 This unhappy alliance of religion with politics 
 was not confined to any one party ; nor did it take 
 its rise in the period with which we are concerned. 
 But it was sealed by Laud's compact with absolutism. 
 The divine right of settled, orderly government, as 
 taught by S. Paul, was travestied in the divine right 
 of kings, even of tyrants, as held by Churchmen of the 
 Stuart period. The rude shock, which it received by 
 the Revolution of 1688 and the Non-juring schism'^, 
 was needed to loosen its hold on the mind of the 
 Church. Though you, the members of the American 
 Church, are not responsible for its inception, you have 
 suffered from its effects even more than we. When 
 the independence of the United States was declared, 
 you started heavily weighted in the race. The sus- 
 picion which, however unjustly, clung to you and 
 fettered your movements, as the Church of absolutism, 
 the Church of an alien domination, could not be 
 thrown off in a day. Now, thank God, all is changed. 
 It was a happy coincidence, which placed the anni- 
 versary of your Declaration of Independence"" during 
 the session of the Lambeth Conference, and thus 
 enabled us to break up our meeting at an earlier hour 
 that you might pay your respects to your American 
 Minister and exchange congratulations with him on 
 
144 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 the happy occasion. Your later developments — more 
 especially in those western parts where the injurious 
 tradition inherited from the past had not taken root — ■ 
 are full of hope. Our gathering to-day is an evidence 
 that the Anglican type of Christianity belongs not to 
 any one form of government or any one cast of 
 politics, but can flourish alike under a well-ordered 
 republic and under a constitutional monarchy. 
 
 2. This brings me to the second point of 
 which I desire to speak, as the outcome of Cosin's 
 age, and very largely also of Cosin's influence — the 
 type of Christianity which is termed Anglican. 
 
 Though it is difficult to define the character of 
 religion and theology in England during the period 
 from the Reformation to the Restoration by any one 
 term, where its manifestations were so various, yet 
 looking at its general tendency we shall not be far 
 wrong in calling it Puritan. It was a reaction — a 
 necessary reaction — from the corruptions of medie^ 
 valism ; and if the pendulum, swinging back, went 
 too far, before it settled in a position of equilibrium, 
 this is the teaching of experience in the moral world 
 as in the physical. The rebound from religious abso- 
 lutism leads to religious license. The excessive 
 scrupulosity about the externals of religion provokes 
 by a reaction the spirit of irreverence and carelessness. 
 
 I would not be mistaken when I use the word 
 
JOHN COSIN. 145 
 
 Anglicanism. I desire to guard myself against any 
 narrow interpretation. I believe that the members of 
 the Anglican communion have yet many lessons to 
 learn from medieval Christianity, many also from 
 Puritan Christianity. Can it be otherwise if the type 
 of the true disciple of Christ's kingdom held out 
 in the Gospel — the householder producing from his 
 stores things new and old — is truly apprehended by 
 us.' The type of Anglicanism, as it was exhibited in 
 the Caroline era, is too narrow and rigid, too un- 
 sympathetic, too deficient in growth and adaptability. 
 Placed as we are amidst the varied activities of an 
 age of exceptional energy, rapid in its movements 
 and manifold in its developments, we ought not to be 
 slow to ' lengthen our cords,' to gather experience, 
 to accumulate spiritual lessons from all sides. Where 
 our opportunities are so great, shall not our acquisi- 
 tions bear some proportion to them ? These Lambeth 
 Conferences, if they did nothing else, ought surely to 
 assist us to this larger conception of Anglicanism; for 
 they gather into a focus the experiences drawn from 
 all lands and from every condition of civilisation and 
 of barbarism. 
 
 But, while we 'lengthen our cords,' we must 
 'strengthen our stakes' likewise. Indeed this 
 strengthening of our stakes will alone enable us to 
 lengthen our cords with safety, when the storms are 
 
146 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 howling around us. We cannot afford to sacrifice 
 any portion of the faith once delivered to the saints ; 
 we cannot surrender for any immediate advantages 
 the threefold ministry which we have inherited from 
 Apostolic times, and which is the historic backbone 
 of the Church. But neither can we on the other 
 hand return to the fables of medievalism or submit 
 to a yoke which our fathers found too grievous to- 
 be borne — a yoke now rendered a hundredfold more 
 oppressive to the .mind and conscience, weighted as it 
 is by recent and unwarranted impositions of doctrine. 
 This position was laid down for the English 
 Church at the era of the Restoration. After much 
 swaying to and fro of the religious pendulum, it found 
 rest here. Accusations of Romanism were unscrupu- 
 lously levelled against Cosin. Nothing could be farther 
 from the truth. During his residence in Paris he was 
 assiduously plied by the Jesuits. The Queen did her 
 best to draw off her English attendants to Romanism. 
 Never was man placed in a position where the temp- 
 tations to secede were greater. Even his own son 
 was seduced from his allegiance. But Cosin saw his 
 position clearly as a member of the English Church, 
 and he never yielded an inch in the direction of 
 Rome. ' He was the Atlas,' says old Fuller''^ ' of the 
 Protestant religion.' He stood out as the rallying point 
 of the exiled remnant of the Anglican communion, 
 
JOHN COSIN. 147 
 
 whom he preserved from absorption by his watchful- 
 ness and energy. He went even farther than most 
 English Churchmen would go in the present day 
 towards communion with the reformed non-episcopal 
 Churches on the Continent. Even those acts which 
 brought upon him the greatest obloquy and sus- 
 picion were done in the interests of the English 
 Church, as against the incentives to Romanism. 
 His book of Devotions'^ — 'cozening' devotions, as it 
 was styled by his enemies — ^was compiled by him, as 
 a counteraction to the Romanist manuals which were 
 offered to the English Court. Whatever else may 
 have been his faults, any leaning to Rome cannot 
 be laid to his charge. 
 
 Cosin spent the greater part of his ministerial 
 life in the diocese of Durham. He lived at Auckland 
 before his exile as chaplain, and after his return as 
 bishop. He found this building a hall, and he left 
 it a chapel. Of all places with which his name is 
 connected, none so truly enshrines his life and work, 
 none so fully typifies the career of the English 
 Church in all its vicissitudes during the period of 
 his activity as this. But it especially symbolizes the 
 work of the Restoration, in which he took so active 
 a part. 
 
 The Restoration is a subject on which we cannot 
 dwell without much pain. Never had monarch greater 
 
 10 — 2 
 
148 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 opportunities than Charles the Second ; never did 
 monarch abuse his opportunities more miserably and 
 shamefully. It is sad also to reflect how much brighter 
 and nobler might have been the future of the English 
 Church, if at this crisis English Churchmen had shown 
 more generosity, more patience and forbearance, more 
 sympathy and love, more of the spirit of Christ 
 towards, their opponents. We must hang our heads in 
 shame when we remember that within a few months 
 of the day which saw the consecration of this chapel 
 the cruelty of the Act of Uniformity was whetted 
 to a keener edge by the atrocities of the Conventicles 
 Act and the Five Miles Act. I do not say that 
 comprehension was possible without deserting that 
 position which is the strength of the Anglican Com- 
 munion as the guardian of primitive truth and of 
 apostolic order against assailants from either side. 
 But if time had been given, if sympathy had been 
 shown, if relief had been afforded, if temporary 
 concessions had been made which might safely have 
 been made, if everything had been done to conciliate 
 in place of exasperating, the loss and discredit to the 
 English Church from the exclusion of so much piety, 
 so much learning, so much conscientious self-sacrifice, 
 on that fatal S. Bartholomew's Day might have 
 been minimised, if it could not have been altogether 
 averted. 
 
JOHN COSIN. 149 
 
 But two facts must be borne in mind lest, while 
 we condemn the offence, we do injustice to the 
 offenders. 
 
 In the first place, we must remember that it was 
 the age of reprisals. The Anglican clergy did not 
 begin the conflict ; they were, at least in most cases, 
 only reinstated in positions which they had held before, 
 and which they regarded as their rightful possession. 
 They had been turned out of house and home ; their 
 means of subsistence had been withdrawn ; their 
 characters had been blackened ; their liturgy had 
 been prohibited ; their common worship forbidden. 
 What wonder that, when the turn of the political 
 wheel placed them upmost, they forgot the lessons of 
 forgiveness and charity which the Gospel should 
 have taught them ? But it was the misfortune of 
 the English Church that this was the last of the 
 great religious persecutions. Thus it stood out in 
 the memories of men, while its predecessors with 
 all their cruelties were forgotten. 
 
 I do not know that Cosin took any active part in 
 carrying these severe measures. I would fain believe 
 not. It is satisfactory at least to find that at the 
 Savoy Conference '^ he is singled out with one other by 
 Baxter, as the two bishops who were willing to make 
 moderate concessions. This not too partial critic 
 describes him as 'of a rustic wit and carriage, so 
 
150 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 he would endure more freedom of our discourse with 
 him, and was more affable and familiar than the 
 rest' 
 
 In the second place, it should not be forgotten 
 that the laity were at least as eager as the clergy in 
 this sad business. The Houses of Parliament were 
 impatient with the Houses of Convocation. The 
 Commons vied with, and even outstripped, the Lords 
 in the stringency of their measures. Presbyterianism 
 had been discredited in England"*. 'I know very few 
 or none,' wrote the presbyterian Sharp at this crisis, 
 ' who desire it, much less appear for it' ' From 
 any observation I can make, I find the Presbyterian 
 cause wholly given up and lost. ... A knowing 
 minister told me this day, that if a synod should be 
 called by the plurality of incumbents, they would 
 infallibly carry episcopacy. There are many nominal, 
 few real Presbyterians.' To the Independent ' new 
 presbyter' had appeared nothing better than 'old 
 priest writ large.' The Independents themselves had 
 their turn, and were discredited. 'The Restoration,' 
 says a recent writer"'', ' was the work of the whole 
 nation, not of a party. It was the victory of peace, 
 not of loyalty. Men, wearied with confusion, ex- 
 hausted by strife, frightened by military despotism, 
 sickened by anarchy, turned to the throne and to the 
 Church, because in them they saw not only a pro- 
 
JOHN COSIN. 151 
 
 tection against disorder but also a guarantee for 
 law.' Alas ! that this splendid opportunity was not 
 better used by the victors in the strife. 
 
 I do not stand here to praise Cosin at all hazards, 
 though I am standing on his own ground. I could 
 have wished that he had shown less harshness and 
 more sympathy towards the dissenters in his own 
 diocese. I would gladly throw a veil over a certain 
 acerbity of temper, which casts an unlovely hue on 
 his character. But allowance can surely be made 
 to a man, who was driven into exile by the unjust 
 accusations of his enemies — the earliest sufferer in the 
 strife. Much infirmity of temper can be forgiven 
 in one, who laboured under a painful disease, 
 brought on, or at least aggravated, so it was said, 
 by rigorous fasting in his earlier years. But by his 
 strenuous fearlessness, by his great learning, by his 
 unbounded munificence, by his love of order, by his 
 patience and capacity of detail, he did a work, not 
 only for the diocese of Durham, but for the Church 
 of England at large, which she cannot without base 
 ingratitude overlook. When any reproached him 
 with his profuse generosity, which would impair the 
 inheritance of his children, he had his ready reply, 
 'The Church,' he said, 'is my firstborn.' He was 
 the principal figure among Churchmen in the great 
 drama of the Restoration ; and his impress is stamped 
 
152 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 indelibly on her richest treasure, her Book of Common 
 Prayer. 
 
 One lesson more especially of lasting value the 
 Restoration has bequeathed to us, the lesson of hope 
 and confidence. It has shown, as nothing else could 
 have shown, the tough vitality of the Anglican 
 Church. Fuller, addressing his reader five years 
 earlier, writes thus : ' An ingenious gentleman some 
 months since in jest-earnest advised me to make 
 haste with my History of the Church of England, for 
 fear (said he) lest the Church of England be ended 
 before the History thereof. . . . Blessed be God, the 
 Church of England is still (and long may it be) in 
 being, though disturbed, distempered, distracted ; God 
 help and heal her sad condition^".' The Restoration 
 came, and with it the healing which Fuller desired 
 to see. Yet some years later the king, hearing that 
 Waller the poet intended to give his daughter in 
 marriage to a clergyman, sent to remonstrate with 
 him for marrying her to a falling Church. 'Sir,' 
 replied Waller", ' the king does me very great honour 
 to take any notice of my domestic affairs ; but I have 
 lived long enough to observe that this falling Church 
 has got a trick of rising again.' The serious and im- 
 minent danger at this period was from Romanism — 
 more serious than it has ever been since — Romanism in 
 high places ; and the king himself was chiefly respon- 
 
JOHN COSIN. 153 
 
 sible for it. This peril too the Church survived. It was 
 this spectre, I presume, looming through the dark mists 
 of the future, which in the life appended to the funeral 
 ■ sermon over Cosin himself suggested the preacher's 
 foreboding utterance, ' Who knows but that God took 
 him away from the evil to come?' Felix opportuni- 
 tate mortis ! Happy he, that he did not live to see the 
 betrayal of that Church which he loved so dearly by 
 that family for and with whom he had suffered so 
 much. Again, nearly a century later, the greatest of 
 Cosin's successors, the thoughtful and wise Butler, as 
 is well known, declined the primacy, on the ground 
 that 'it was too late for him to try to support a 
 falling Church^'.' The complaint which prostrated 
 the Church at this time was wholly different from the 
 former. There were no fatal stabs from without; 
 there was no fever or congestion within. The Church 
 seemed dying of atrophy. But she recovered from 
 her prostration, and not only recovered, but started 
 up into a new and vigorous life, of which this con- 
 course to-day is a speaking token. Who could have 
 believed that out of that Church trampled down, 
 crushed, almost annihilated, as it was, under the. 
 Commonwealth, out of that poor and withered rem.- 
 nant which was ready to perish, would grow this 
 mighty tree which with its boughs overspreads all 
 lands and all oceans .■' ' Persecuted, but not forsaken;' 
 
154 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 'chastened and not killed;' 'dying, and behold we 
 live.' 
 
 From the windows and walls of this chapel™ more 
 than twelve centuries of history speak to us to-day — 
 the history of the Northumbrian Church, the second 
 cradle of English Christianity. Of all the Churches 
 of Christ since the Day of Pentecost none can produce 
 a purer record of noble work and blameless lives than 
 the early Church of Northumbria — retaining the fra- 
 grance and freshness of her Celtic training long after 
 her Celtic teachers had retired. The saints and heroes 
 of this Church — our spiritual ancestors — look down 
 upon us from the windows. There is Oswald, the 
 true-hearted prince, who placed Christ in the forefront 
 of all his endeavours, who would consent to conquer 
 only under the standard of the Cross, whose first 
 care it was, having won back his hereditary kingdom 
 for himself, to win it also for Christ — a true nursing 
 father, not only of the Church of Northumbria but of 
 the Church of England — the prototype of an Alfred 
 and a Louis, of not a few saintly kings throughout 
 the ages. There too is Aidan, the gentlest, simplest, 
 most sympathetic, most loving, most devoted, of 
 missionaries — the rock whence we were hewn — the 
 evangelist to whom before all others the English- 
 speaking peoples owe not this or that benefit, but owe 
 
JOHN COSIN. 155 
 
 their very selves. There is the royal lady, the saintly 
 Hilda, the mother who arose in our Israel, the mes- 
 senger of peace in times of distraction and conflict, 
 when every man did what was right in his own eyes, 
 the instructress of bishops and of kings, uniting in 
 herself the wisdom and the capacity of the man with 
 the heart and the sympathy of the woman, diffusing 
 the light of knowledge far and wide. There is the 
 famous Cuthbert, the stripling called like David from 
 the sheep-fold that he might feed the flock of God 
 — the ascetic whose cherished home was the lonely 
 ocean-girt rock and his favourite companions the 
 fowls of the sea — not, it may be, the truest type 
 of saintliness, not the type which would most impress 
 our own age, but a man whose influence was second 
 to none in his own and succeeding generations, and 
 who left an example of self-renunciation which can 
 never die. There is Benedict Biscop, from whose 
 twin houses of Wearmouth and Jarrow the light 
 shone afar, illumining the darkness of the ages with 
 the aurora of our Northern skies, Benedict Biscop 
 who thought no journeys too long and no trouble too 
 great that he might increase the appliances of edu- 
 cation and the adornments of the sanctuary — Benedict 
 Biscop who (if he had had no other claim on our 
 remembrance) would have earned our unceasing grati- 
 tude as the intellectual and spiritual father of Bede. 
 
156 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 There is Bede himself, justly recognised by all suc- 
 ceeding ages as the Venerable, the true impersonation 
 of the scribe instructed into the kingdom of heaven, 
 bringing out of his treasures things new and old, 
 gathering together vast stores of knowledge from 
 every accessible source, and consecrating all to 
 Christ, working on studiously, devotedly, devoutly, 
 to the end, finishing his work only when he finished 
 his life. 
 
 These and others second only to these — your 
 spiritual ancestors — look down upon you from the 
 windows ; and the history thus begun is continued 
 by the architecture, by the shields, by the records 
 which are imprinted on the building itself — through 
 the middle ages, past the Reformation, over that 
 critical period in the Anglican Church of which I 
 spoke just now, till we reach our own time. 
 
 The continuity of our Church in the past is thus 
 unfolded before you. The saints and great ones, 
 though dead, yet speak. The stone cries out of the 
 wall, and the beam out of the timber answers it. 
 The dumb things are vocal of the ages gone by. But 
 what shall I say of our Church in the present — of its 
 diffusion, its achievements, its hopes ? Is not this 
 goodly concourse of breathing, acting, speaking men 
 the true response to my question .■" ' The living, the 
 living, they shall praise Thee, as I do this day.' 
 
JOHN COSIN. 157 
 
 'As I do this day.' Yes, whose thanksgiving can 
 be greater than mine — mine who am permitted 
 to welcome you all, my brothers, and to bid you 
 share with me this joyful festival in the dear sanc- 
 tuary of the home of my fathers ? Qidd retribuam 
 Domino f 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. 
 
Preached in Durham Cathedral on the Occasion 
 OF HIS OWN Enthronement. 
 
 May 15, 1879. 
 
And they shall see His face. 
 
 Revelation xxii. 4. 
 
 It is related of the greatest of the bishops of 
 Durham that, in his last solemn moments, when the 
 veil of the flesh was even now parting asunder, and 
 the everlasting sanctuary opening before his eyes, 
 he ' expressed it as an awful thing to appear before 
 the Moral Governor of the world'.' 
 
 The same thought, which thus accompanied him 
 in his passage to eternity, had dominated his life in 
 time — this consciousness of an Eternal Presence, this 
 sense of a Supreme Righteousness, this conviction of 
 a Divine Order, shaping, guiding, disposing all the 
 intricate vicissitudes of circumstance and all the little 
 lives of men — enshrouded now in a dark atmosphere 
 of mystery, revealing itself only in glimpses through 
 the rolling clouds of material existence, dimly dis- 
 cerned by the dull and partial vision of finite man, 
 
l62 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 questioned, doubted, denied by many, yet visible 
 enough even now to the eye of faith, working pati- 
 ently but working surely, vindicating itself ever and 
 again in the long results of time, but awaiting its 
 complete and final vindication in the absolute issues 
 of eternity ; the truth of all truths, the reality of all 
 realities, the one stubborn, steadfast fact, unchange- 
 able while all else is changing ; this Presence, this 
 Order, this Righteousness, in the language of Holy 
 Scripture this Word of the Lord which shall outlive 
 the solid earth under foot,' and the starry vault over- 
 head. 'They shall perish, but Thou remainest, and 
 they all shall wax old as doth a garment ; and as a 
 vesture shalt Thou fold them up, and they shall be 
 changed ; but Thou art the same, and Thy years 
 shall not fail.' 'All flesh is as grass, and all the 
 glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass 
 withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away; but 
 the word of the Lord endureth for ever.' 
 
 It is no arbitrary conjecture that this was the 
 dominating idea of Butler's life. Early and late it 
 is alike prominent in his writings. In the preface 
 to his first great work, his volume of Sermons, he 
 speaks of ' the Author and Cause of all things. 
 Who is more intimately present to us than anything 
 else can be, and with Whom we have a nearer and 
 more constant intercourse than we can have with anv 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. I 63 
 
 creature.' In his latest work, his Charge to the Clergy 
 of Durham, he urges the ' yielding ourselves up to the 
 full influence of the Divine Presence ; ' he bids his 
 hearers ' endeavour to raise up in the hearts' of their 
 people 'such a sense of God as shall be an habitual, 
 ready principle of reverence, love, gratitude, hope, 
 trust, resignation, and obedience ; ' he recommends 
 the practice of such devotional exercises ' as would 
 be a recollection that we are in the Divine Presence, 
 and contribute to our being in the fear of the Lord 
 all the day long.' Thus his death-bed utterance was 
 the proper sequel to his lifelong thoughts. The same 
 awe-inspiring, soul-subduing, purifying, sanctifying 
 Presence rose before him as hitherto. But the awe, 
 the solemnity was intensified now, when the vision of 
 God by faith might at any moment give place to the 
 vision of God by sight. Not unfitly did one^ writing 
 shortly after his decease, compare him to ' the bright 
 lamps before the shrine,' the clear, steady light of the 
 sanctuary, burning night and day before the Eternal 
 Presence. 
 
 In the strength of this belief he had lived, and in 
 the awe of this thought he now died. This conviction 
 it was — this sense of a present Righteousness, con- 
 fronting him always — which raised him high above 
 the level of his age ; keeping him pure amidst the 
 surroundings of a dissolute Court; modest and humble 
 
 II — 2 
 
I 64 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 in a generation of much pretentious display ; high- 
 minded and careless of wealth in a time of gross 
 venality and corruption; firm in the faith amidst a 
 society cankered by scepticism ; devout and reverent, 
 where spiritual indifference reigned supreme ; candid 
 and thoughtful and temperate, amidst the temptations 
 and the excitements of the religious controversy; care- 
 ful even for the externals of worship, where such care 
 was vilified as the badge of a degrading superstition. 
 Hence that tremendous seriousness, which is his es- 
 pecial characteristic — that ' awful sense of religion,' 
 that ' sacred horror at men's frivolity' in the language 
 of a living essayist". Hence that transparent sincerity 
 of character, which never fails him. Hence that 
 ' meekness of wisdom,' which he especially urges his 
 clergy to study*, and of which he himself was all 
 unconsciously the brightest example. 
 
 And what more seasonable prayer can you offer 
 for him who addresses you now, at this the most 
 momentous crisis of his life, than that he — the latest 
 successor of Butler — may enter upon the duties of his 
 high and responsible office in the same spirit ; that 
 the realisation of this great idea, the realisation of this 
 great fact, may be the constant effort of his life; that 
 glimpses of the invisible Righteousness, of the invisible 
 Grace, of the invisible Glory, may be vouchsafed to him; 
 and that the Eternal Presence, thus haunting him 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. I 65 
 
 night and day, may rebuke, may deter, may guide, 
 may strengthen, may comfort, may illumine, may con- 
 secrate and subdue the feeble and wayward impulses 
 of his own heart to God's holy will and purpose ! 
 
 And not for the preacher only, but for the hearers 
 also, let the same prayer ascend to the throne of 
 heaven. In all the manifold trials, and all the mean 
 vexations of life, this Presence will be your strength 
 and your stay. Whatsoever is truthful, whatsoever is 
 real, whatsoever is abiding in your lives, if there be 
 any antidote to sin, and if there be any anodyne for 
 grief, if there be any consolation, and if there be any 
 grace, you will find it here and here alone — in the 
 ever-present consciousness that you are living face to 
 face with the Eternal God. Not by fitful gusts of 
 religious passion, not by fervid outbursts of senti- 
 mental devotion, not by repetition of approved forms, 
 and not by acquiescence in orthodox beliefs, but by the 
 calm, steady, persistent concentration of the soul on 
 this truth, by the intent fixing of the inward eye on 
 the righteousness and the grace of the Eternal Being 
 before Whom you stand, will you redeem your spirits 
 and sanctify your lives. So will your minds be con- 
 formed to His mind. So will your faces reflect the 
 brightness of His face. So will you go from strength 
 to strength, till, life's pilgrimage ended, you appear 
 every one in the eternal Zion, the celestial city, wherein 
 
1 66 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 is neither sun nor moon, 'for the glory of God doth 
 lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof.' 
 
 Let this, then, be the theme of our meditation this 
 morning. Many thoughts will crowd upon our minds, 
 and struggle for utterance, on a day like this ; but we 
 will put them all aside. Not our hopes, not our 
 cares, not our burdens, nothing of joy and nothing 
 of sadness, shall interpose now to shut out or to 
 obscure the glory of the Presence before Whom we 
 stand. 
 
 Not our hopes ; though one hope starts up and 
 shapes itself perforce before our eyes. It will be the 
 prayer of many hearts to-day that the inauguration 
 of a new episcopate may be marked by the creation 
 of a new see ; that Northumberland, which in the 
 centuries long past gave to Durham her bishopric, 
 may receive from Durham her due in return in these 
 latest days ; that the New Castle on the Tyne may 
 take its place with the Old Castle on the Wear, as a 
 spiritual fortress strong in the warfare of God. 
 
 Not our cares ; though at this season one anxiety 
 will press heavily on the minds of all. The dense 
 cloud, which for weeks past has darkened the social 
 atmosphere of these northern counties, still hangs 
 sullenly overhead. God grant that the rift, which 
 already we seem to discern, may widen, till the flood- 
 ing sunlight scatters the darkness, and a lasting 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. I&7 
 
 harmony is restored to the relations between the 
 employer and the employed. 
 
 Not our burdens ; though on one at least in this 
 cathedral the sense of a new responsibility must press 
 to-day with a heavy hand. If indeed this burden had 
 been self-sought or self-imposed, if his thoughts were 
 suffered to dwell on himself and his own incapacity, 
 he might well sink under its crushing weight. But 
 your prayer for him, and his ideal for himself, will 
 shape itself in the words which were spoken to the 
 great Israelite restorer of old, ' Not by might, nor by 
 power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.' 
 Only in this strength before you, as before him, will 
 the great mountain become a plain. 
 
 Therefore we will lay down now our hopes and 
 our fears, our every burden, on the steps of the altar; 
 that entering disencumbered into the inmost sanctuary 
 we may fall before the Eternal Presence. 
 
 The vision of God is threefold — the vision of 
 Righteousness, the vision of Grace, the vision of 
 Glory. 
 
 I. The vision of Righteousness is first in the 
 sequence. Righteousness includes all those attributes 
 which make up the idea of the Supreme Ruler of the 
 universe — perfect justice, perfect truth, perfect purity, 
 perfect moral harmony in all its aspects. Here, then, 
 is the force of Butler's dying words. Ask yourselves, 
 
1 6 8 BURHAM , SERMONS. 
 
 can it be otherwise than 'an awful thing to appear 
 before the Moral Governor of the world ' ? You have 
 read perhaps the written record of some pure and 
 saintly life, and you are overwhelmed with shame as 
 you look inward and contrast your sullied heart and 
 your self-seeking aims with his innocency and clean- 
 ness of heart. You are confronted — you, an avowedly 
 religious person — in your business affairs, with an 
 upright man of the world; and his straightforward 
 honesty is felt by you as a keen reproach to your 
 disingenuousness and evasion, all the keener because 
 he makes no profession of religion. Yes, you know 
 it ; this is the very impress of God 's attribute on his 
 soul, though God's name may seldom or never pass 
 his lips. And, if these faint rays of the Eternal Light, 
 thus caught and reflected on the blurred mirrors of 
 human hearts and human lives, so sting and pain the 
 organs of your moral vision, what must it not be then, 
 when you shall stand face to face before the ineffable 
 Righteousness, and see Him in His unclouded glory ! 
 It is a vision indeed of awe, transcending all 
 thought ; a vision of awe, but a vision also of purifi- 
 cation, of renewal, of energy, of power, of life. There- 
 fore enter into His presence now, and cast yourself 
 down before His throne. Therefore dare to ascend 
 into the holy mountain ; dare to speak with God 
 amidst the thunders and the lightnings ; dare to look 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. 169 
 
 upon the face of His righteousness, that descending 
 from the heights you, like the lawgiver of old, may- 
 carry with you the reflexion of His brightness, to 
 illumine and to vivify the common associations and 
 the every-day affairs of life. 
 
 Not a few here will doubtless remember how an 
 eloquent living preacher^ in a striking image employs 
 the distant view of the towers of your own Durham — 
 of my own Durham— seen from the neighbourhood 
 of the busy northern capital only in the clearer atmo- 
 sphere of Sundays — as an emblem of these glimpses 
 of the Eternal Presence, these intervals of Sabbatical 
 repose and contemplation, when the furnaces and pits 
 cease for the time to pour forth their lurid smoke, and 
 in the unclouded sky the towers of the celestial Zion 
 reveal themselves to the eye of faith. Let this local 
 image give point to our thoughts to-day. 'Unto Thee 
 lift I up mine eyes, O Thou that dwellest in the 
 heavens. Behold, even as the eyes of servants look 
 unto the hand of their masters, and as the eyes of a 
 maiden unto the hand of her mistress, even so our 
 eyes wait upon the Lord our God.' 
 
 2. But the vision of Righteousness is succeeded 
 by the vision of Grace. When Butler in his dying 
 moments had expressed his awe at appearing face to 
 face before the Moral Governor of the world, his 
 chaplain, we are told, spoke to him of 'the blood 
 
170 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 which cleanseth from all sin.' 'Ah, this is comfort- 
 able,' he replied ; and with these words on his lips he 
 gave up his soul to God. The sequence is a necessary 
 sequence. He only has access to the Eternal Love, 
 who has stood face to face with the Eternal Right- 
 eousness. He only, who has learned to feel the awe, 
 will be taught to know the grace. The righteous 
 Judge, the Moral Governor of the world, is a loving 
 Father also, is your Father and mine. This is the 
 central lesson of Christianity. Of this He has given 
 us absolute assurance in the life, the death, the words 
 and the works of Christ. The Incarnation of the Son 
 is the mirror of the Father's love. What witness need 
 we more ? Happy he who shall realise this fact in all 
 its significance and fulness ! Happy he on whom the 
 light of the glory of the Gospel of Christ, Who is the 
 image of God, shall shine; he who shall — 
 
 Gaze one moment on the Face, Whose beauty 
 
 Wakes the world's great hymn; 
 Feel it one unutterable moment 
 
 Bent in love o'er him ; 
 In that look feel heaven, earth, men, and angels, 
 
 Distant grovf and dim; 
 In that look feel heaven, earth, men, and angels. 
 
 Nearer grovir through Him^. 
 
 Yes, it is so indeed. All our interests in life, the 
 highest and the lowest alike, abandoned, merged, 
 forgotten in God's love, will come back to us with a 
 
JOSEPH BUTLER. I'Jl 
 
 distinctness, an intensity, a force, unknown and un- 
 suspected before. Each several outline and each 
 particular hue will stand out in the light of His Grace. 
 Thus we are bidden to lose our souls only that we 
 may find them again.. We are charged to give up 
 houses, and brethren, and sisters, and father, and 
 mother, and wife, and children, and lands — all that 
 is lovely and precious in our eyes — to give up all to 
 God, only that we may receive them back from Him 
 a hundredfold, even now in this present time. Our 
 affections, our friendships, our hopes, our business and 
 our pleasure, our intellectual pursuits and our artistic 
 tastes — all our cherished opportunities and all our 
 fondest aims, must be brought to the sanctuary and 
 bathed in the glory of His Presence, that we may take 
 them to us again, baptized and regenerate,, purer, 
 higher, more real, more abiding far than before. 
 
 3. And thus the vision of love melts into the 
 vision of Glory. So we reach the third and final stage 
 in our progress. This is the crowning promise of the 
 Apocalyptic vision-, 'They shall see His face.' The 
 vision is only inchoate now ; we catch only glimpses 
 at rare intervals, revealed in the workings of nature 
 and the processes of history, revealed in the lives of 
 God's saints and heroes, revealed above all in the 
 record of the written Word and in the Incarnation of 
 the Divine Son. But then no veil of the flesh shall 
 
172 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 dim the vision ; no imperfection of the mirror shall 
 blur the image ; for we shall see Him face to face — 
 shall see Him as He is- — the perfect truth, the perfect 
 righteousness, the perfect purity, the perfect love, the 
 perfect light. And we shall gaze with iinblenching 
 eye, and our visage shall be changed. Not now with 
 transient gleam of radiance, as on the lawgiver of old, 
 shall the light be reflected from us ; but, resting upon 
 us with its own ineffable glory, the awful effluence — 
 
 Shall flood our being round, and take our lives 
 Into itself. 
 
 Of this final goal of our aspirations, of this crown- 
 ing mystery of our being, the mind is helpless to 
 conceive, and the tongue refuses to tell. Silent con- 
 templation, and wondering awe, and fervent thanks- 
 giving alone befit the theme. Even the inspired lips 
 of an Apostle are hushed before it. ' Beloved, now are 
 we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what 
 we shall be ; but we know that, when He shall appear, 
 we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is' 
 — we shall see Him as He is. 
 
NOTES. 
 
NOTES. 
 
 1. S. CoLUMBA was bom of royal descent at Gartan in Donegal 
 on Dec. 7, 520 or 521. Educated under the two Finnians and others, 
 he was in due time ordained deacon and priest, but never raised to the 
 episcopate. He taught at Glasnevin near Dublin until the plague 
 broke up the school in 544, when he returned to the north of Ireland, 
 and founded numerous monasteries, the most important of which were 
 Durrow (Dearmach), Derry and Kells. Dr Reeves enumerates thirty- 
 seven of these foundations in Ireland. The actual circumstances which 
 led to his leaving his native country are variously given. The best- 
 known story is as follows. In his enthusiasm for manuscripts he had 
 secretly copied a Psalter belonging to Finnian, who thereupon claimed 
 the copy as his own. The matter was referred to king Diarmid, 
 Columba's kinsman, at Tara, who decided in favour of Finnian, 
 saying: 'To every cow her calf; so to every book its copy.' Offended 
 at this decision Columba stirred up the families of the north Hy Neills 
 against the south Hy Neills who acknowledged Diarmid, and the 
 result was the defeat of Diarmid, owing to the prayers and songs of 
 Columba. Columba's Latin copy of the Psalter became the national 
 relic of the O'Donnell cl'an, and for a thousand years was carried with 
 them to battle. It is still preserved, and from its date may well have 
 been written by the saint. But whatever was the immediate cause of 
 quarrel, it seems certain that the battle of Cooldrevny (Coledebrina) 
 fought in 561 between the Hy Neills was attributed in a great measure 
 to Columba's influence. 
 
 A synod held at Teltown in Meath censured his conduct, though 
 apparently it did not excommunicate him. Stung with remorse, he 
 sailed from Ireland with twelve companions, a. voluntary exile for the 
 cause of Christ (pro Christo peregrinari volens enavigavit, Adamnan 
 pref. 1), and settled in the island of lona (Hy) in the year 563 (see 
 
176 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Reeves' Life of S. Columba ; Bede H. E. iii. 4 gives it 565). Here 
 he founded his chief monastery, and evangelised the heathen Picts. 
 He also taught more carefully the Scots, who had already been 
 converted to Christianity by S. Ninian. For thirty-five years S. 
 Columba laboured with wonderful energy, travelling through great 
 parts of Scotland, and penetrating northward as far as Inverness, and 
 eastward into Aberdeenshire, founding churches, and monastic institu- 
 tions, among others the famous monastery of Deer. He frequently 
 visited Ireland on matters connected with his monasteries, which he 
 superintended until the end. 
 
 The circumstances of his death are very touching. On the Saturday 
 afternoon he was transcribing the thirty-third Psalm. He reached the 
 verse, ' They who seek the Lord shall want no manner of thing that is 
 good,' and then said, ' Here I must stop ; what follows let Baithen 
 write. ' As the midnight bell summoned the brethren to the matins of 
 the Sunday festival he hastened before the other monks to the chapel. 
 When lights were brought, they found him prostrate before the altar, 
 and in the act of blessing them he passed away with a smile upon his 
 face, 'doubtless seeing the holy angels coming to meet him.' This 
 according to Dr Reeves' computation was early in the morning of 
 Sunday, June 9, a.d. 597. 
 
 The chief authority for the life of S. Columba is his biography 
 by Adamnan, ninth abbot of lona, written between 692 and 697 (edited 
 by Reeves Dublin 1857). See also Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 4, Monta- 
 lembert Monks of the Westvcv. p. 97 sq. (Engl, trans.), and especially 
 Reeves' Life of S. Columba in Historians of Scotland Yq\. vi. 
 
 2. This devoted follower was Mochonna, son of the provincial 
 king of Ulster. ' In vain Columba represented to him that he ought 
 not to abandon his parents and native soil. " It is thou," answered the 
 young man, ' ' who art my father, the Church is my mother, and my 
 country is where I can gather the largest harvest for Christ." Then, in 
 order to render all resistance impossible, he made a solemn vow aloud to 
 leave his country and follow Columba, " I swear to follow thee wherever 
 thou goest, until thou hast led me to Christ, to whom thou hast conse- 
 crated me."' M.onXalsTnbexi Monks of the West iii. p. 132. 
 
 3. ' It was the general belief of the time that all islands fell under 
 the jurisdiction of the Papal See, and it was as a possession of the 
 Roman Church that Henry sought Hadrian's permission to enter 
 Ireland. His aim was "to enlarge the bounds of the Church, to 
 restrain the progress of vices, to correct the manners of its people and to 
 
NOTES. 177 
 
 plant virtue among them, and to increase the Christian religion," He 
 sng^gsd to "subject the people to laws, to extirpate vicious customs, to 
 respect the rights of the native Churches, and to enforce the payment of 
 Peter's pence " as a recognition of the overlordship of the Roman See. 
 Hadrian by his bull approved the enterprize as one prompted by "the 
 ardour of faith and love of i-eligion," and declared his vfill that the 
 people of Ireland should receive Henry with all honour, and revere 
 him as their lord. Green History of the English People 1. 176. 
 Hadrian IV (Nicholas Breakespeare), a native of S. Albans and the 
 antagonist of Frederick Barbarossa, was pope from 1154 to 1159 
 (Milman Latin Christianity Book viii. ch. 7). 
 
 4. On the influence of S. Columban (543 — 615) and his Celtic 
 followers upon the evangelisation of Europe see Montalembert Monks 
 of the West ii. p. 387 sq, Neander Church History v. p. 39 sq. 
 He preached in France, Switzerland and Italy. His principal monas- 
 teries were Luxeuil in the Vosges, and Bobbio near Milan. St Gall 
 on Lake Constance was founded and named after his companion 
 Gallus. S. Columban first gave the impulse to the missionaiy enter- 
 prise in England and Ireland which produced Cilian, Wilfrid, Willi- 
 brord, Willibald, Winfrid (Boniface) and many others. 
 
 5. Paulinus was one of four monks sent from Rome by Gregory 
 the Great in 601 to recruit the mission of Augustine. In 625 he was 
 chosen to accompany as chaplain Ethelburga, daughter of Eadbald, 
 king of Kent, when she went to be bride to Edwin, king of North- 
 umbria ; and he was consecrated bishop of York by Justus, archbishop 
 of Canterbury. Though allowed free exercise of his religion, he made 
 little or no impression on king or court, until the escape of Edwin from 
 an assassm's dagger on Easter-eve 626, and the birth to him of a 
 daughter the same night, were taken advantage of by Paulinus to 
 direct his attention to Christianity. Edwin allowed the infant to be 
 baptized at Pentecost, but with characteristic caution hesitated to 
 embrace the faith ; and it was not until the following winter that he 
 summoned his Witan at Goodmanham to listen to the preaching of 
 Paulinus. The effect of the conference was immediate : Coifi, the 
 chief Pagan priest, took the lead in the desecration of the heathen 
 shrine at Goodmanham : on Easter-eve 627, in a wooden chapel erected 
 for that purpose at York on the site of the present Minster, Edwin and 
 his nobles were baptized, and the impulse thus given to Christianity was 
 felt through the length and breadth of the great kingdom of Northumbria. 
 Everywhere crowds flocked to receive baptism at Paulinus' hands. 
 
178 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 The Glen in Northumberland, the Derwent in Durham, the Eure and 
 the Swale in Yorkshire are rivers associated .with his missionary 
 journeys. Pallinsburn, some three miles from the Tweed near the 
 well-known field of Flodden, preserves his name. His traditionary 
 well at Holystone, in the Coquet valley, is still shown. He even 
 penetrated as far south as Lindsey, then subject to Northumbria, and 
 preached at Lincoln ; and there he consecrated Honorius to be fifth 
 archbishop of Canterbury. But he appears to have taken no steps to 
 organize his work. The results, though brilliant, were superficial, and 
 when the defeat and death of Edwin at Hatfield (Oct. 12, 633) were 
 followed by the cruel devastation of his kingdom by Penda and 
 Cadwalla, he felt that Christianity was a lost cause, abandoned his 
 bishopric, and set sail with the widowed Ethelburga for Kent, where 
 archbishop Honorius and king Eadbald gave him the see of Rochester. 
 Next autumn arrived from Rome the pall intended for him as arch- 
 bishop of York in accordance with Gregory's original scheme for two 
 archbishoprics in England each with twelve suffragan bishops. But it 
 came too late : and so Paulinus was never archbishop. He died 
 bishop of Rochester Oct. 10, 644, and was buried in the chapter-house 
 there. See Bede ffist. Eccl. i. 29; ii. 9, 12 — 14, 16 — iS, 20; iii. 
 1, 14. 
 
 6. Nullum fidei C^ristianae signum, nulla ecclesia, nullum altare 
 in tola Berniciorum gente erectum est, priusquam hoc sacrae crucis 
 vexillum nevus militiae ductor, dictante fidei devotione, contra hostem 
 immanissimum pugnaturus statueret. Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 1, 
 
 7. Montalembert Monks of the West iv. p. 88. 
 
 8. Montalembert Monks of the Westxw. p. 125. 
 
 9. Montalembert iT/(7;2/^j ^^/^£' West'w. p. 126. 
 
 10. Habere autem solet ipsa insula rectorem semper abbatem pres- 
 byterum, cujus juri et omnis provincia, et ipsi etiam episcopi, ordine 
 inusitato, debeant esse subjecti, juxta exemplum primi doctoris illius, 
 qui non episcopus, sed presbyter extitit et monachus (Moreover, the 
 island itself is wont to have always an abbot, who is a presbyter, for its 
 ruler, to whose jurisdiction all the province and the bishops also 
 themselves, after an unusual order, are bound to be subject, according 
 to the example of their famous first teacher, who was not a bishop, 
 but >• presbyter and a monk) Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 4. See also Bright 
 Early English Church History (2nd edition) p. 139 sq. 
 
 11. The three forms of tonsure were (i) the Roman (S. Peter's) 
 ' the hair shorn away from the top of the head in a circular shape more 
 
NOTES. 1 79 
 
 or less wide, according as the wearer happened to be high or low 
 in order : the hair dipt over the ears and all about the neck in such a 
 way, that from behind and on the sides it looked like a ring or crown 
 around the head ; ' (2) the Celtic ' made by cutting away the hair from 
 the upper part of the forehead in the 6gure of a half-moon, with the 
 convex side before ; ' (3) the Greek (S. Paul's) the shaving of the 
 whole head. Great importance was attached to the form of tonsure. 
 Theodore of Tarsus when nominated archbishop of Canterbury ' waited 
 four months ' in Rome 'until his hair should be grown, so that it might 
 be shorn in the shape of a crown. For he had had the tonsure of the 
 holy apostle Paul, after the manner of the Easterns (quatuor exspectavit 
 menses, donee illi coma cresceret, quo in coronam tonderi posset ; habu- 
 erat enim tonsuram more orientalium sancti apostoli Pauli) ' Bede Hist. 
 Eccl. iv. I. The Celtic tonsure was nicknamed by its opponents 'the 
 tonsure of Simon Magus' (Bede Hist. Eccl. v. 21). See Mayor and 
 Lumby Bede p. 293 sq. 
 
 The question of the keeping of Easter was a more intricate one. 
 There was no dispute as to the day of the week, for, like the Roman, 
 the Celtic Church kept the festival always on a Sunday. The Celtic 
 Church therefore was never Quartodeciman, and Colman's appeal at 
 the Council of Whitby to the precedent of S. John was rightly disproved 
 by Wilfrid. The difference between the usages was twofold ; (i) in 
 calculating the date of Easter, the Celtic Churches used an antiquated 
 and imperfect Paschal Calendar, which elsewhere had been superseded 
 by a more accurate reckoning ; (3) the Celtic Church allowed Easter 
 day to fall on the fourteenth day of the moon, the Roman Church never 
 before the fifteenth day. Eanfleda, Oswy's queen, who. had been 
 brought up in Kent, observed the Roman usage ; hence, as Bede tells 
 us {Hist. Eccl. iii. 25) 'it sometimes happened in those times that the 
 paschal feast was kept twice in one year ; and when the king, having 
 ended his fast, was keeping the Lord's paschal feast, the queen with her 
 court still continuing in her fast was keeping Palm Sunday.' See 
 further in Bright, pp. 79 sq., 202 sq. 
 
 12. The Council of Whitby (Streanteshalch) was held in the spring 
 of 664 to settle these points. Colman, bishop of Lindisfarrie, Hilda, 
 abbess of Whitby, Cedd, bishop of the East-Saxons (then on a visit 
 to Lastingham) represented the Celtic usage, to which king Oswy also 
 inclined : queen Eanfleda, her son, prince Alchfrid, Agilbert the Frank, 
 bishop of Dorchester, James the Deacon, u survivor of the mission 
 of Paulinus, Tuda, an Irish bishop recently arrived in Northumbria, 
 
 12 — 2 
 
I So DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 and above all, Wilfrid, abbot of Ripon, supported the Roman view. 
 King Oswy presided, and when Colinan had spoken in favour of the 
 customs of Lindisfarne called upon Agilbert on the other side. He not 
 being able to speak Saxon requested that his disciple Wilfrid might be 
 spokesman on his behalf. Thereupon Wilfrid, whose visits to France 
 and Rome gave him a great advantage over his opponents, had little 
 difficulty in disposing of the arguments of Colraan. The end of the 
 debate was remarkable. Colman, after his appeal to S. John had been 
 disproved, had quoted in support of his view Anatolius and Columba. 
 Wilfrid replied, 'Even if your Columba, — let me s&y ours if he was 
 Christ's — was a saint and a wonder worker, ought he therefore to be 
 preferred to the most blessed chief of the apostles, to whom the Lord 
 said, ' ' Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build My Church, and 
 the gates of hell shall not prevail against it : and I will give thee the 
 keys of the kingdom of heaven?"' King Oswy was much impressed by 
 this reference. He asked Colman whether the words were really spoken 
 by Christ to S. Peter? 'Certainly.' ' Did He ever give the like power 
 to your Columba ? ' ' No. ' 'You both agree that these words were 
 said especially to Peter, and that the keys of heaven were given him by 
 the Lord.' ' Yes,' they both said, 'certainly.' 'And I tell you, that 
 this is that doorkeeper, whom I choose not to contradict, but as far as 
 I know or am able, I desire in all things to obey his rulings ; lest 
 perchance when I come to the doors of the kingdom of heaven, I may 
 find none to unbar them for me, if he be averse who is proved to hold 
 the keys.' And with that he decided against the Celtic party. Colman 
 retired first to lona, afterwardsto Inisboffin, an island off the coast of 
 Mayo, leaving Eata, abbot of Melrose, formerly one of Aidan's ' twelve 
 boys,' to rule, as abbot, over those of his brethren who preferred to 
 remain behind at Lindisfarne. See Bede Hist. Ecd. iii. 25, 26. 
 
 13. Montalembert Monks of the West iv. p. 170. 
 
 14. See the panegyric of Bede {Hist. Eccl. iii. 26), a summary of 
 which is given in Montalembert Monks of the West iv. 22 sq. 
 
 15. In 67s, when contemplating the monastery of Wearmouth, 
 Benedict Biscop brings back from Gaul ' masons to erect a church 
 in the Roman style, which he had always admired (caementarios qui 
 lapideam sibi ecclesiam juxta Romanorum, quem semper amabat, morem 
 facerent).' TieAe Vitae B. Abbatum i. At Ripon and Hexham Wilfrid 
 erected stone churches of great magnificence. In 710 we find Naiton 
 (Nectan), king of the Picts, sending to Ceofrid, abbot of Jarrow, for 
 ' architects to build a church of stone in his nation in the Roman style 
 
NOTES. l8l 
 
 f 
 (architectos petiit qui juxta morem Romanorum ecclesiam de lapide in 
 
 gente ipsius facerent)' Bede Hist. Eccl. v. 21. 
 
 16. On the Pseudo-Isidorian Decretals see Neander Church 
 History (Torrey's translation) vi. p. i sq. A collection of ecclesiastical 
 laws had been drawn up in the sixth century by Dionysius Exiguus 
 containing the papal decrees from the time of Pope Siricius (384 — 398) 
 downwards. This collection was widely circulated, and was added to 
 from time to time by the admission of later ecclesiastical ordinances. 
 One of the best known of these recensions was that of the learned 
 Isidore of Seville (560 — 636). But in the ninth century suddenly 
 appeared, under the name of Isidore, a collection no longer commencing 
 from the fourth century, but comprising a complete series of decretals 
 of the Roman bishops from Clement of Rome (c. 92 — 100) onwards. It 
 was headed by five letters purporting to have been written by Clement, 
 of which one was a Latin translation by Rufinus (c. 398 — 402) of a 
 spurious letter to James, which is found in Greek prefixed to the 
 Clementine Homilies, a work of the second century ; the others later 
 fabrications. The letters from subsequent bishops of Rome in this col- 
 lection abound in anachronisms and blunders of such a kind that a 
 less credulous age would have detected the imposture at once ; and the 
 whole series was designed to set forth in the completest way, and to 
 invest with the authority of great antiquity, the inviolability of the 
 Church, and the claim of the Pope, as the head of Christendom, to be 
 the sole court of appeal in civil and religious matters alike. 
 
 17. John, surnamed the Faster, patriarch of Constantinople (585 — 
 595) had assumed the title of ' oecumenical ' or 'universal ' bishop in the 
 time of Pelagius, Gregory's predecessor. The title was not a novelty, 
 nor did it apparently imply a claim for jurisdiction over the whole 
 church ; but Gregory remonstrated strongly in his letters. Writing to 
 the emperor Maurice he declares (Ep. vii. 33), Ego fidenter dico quia 
 quisquis se universalem episcopum vocat, vel vocari desiderat, in 
 electione sua Antichristum praecurrit, quia superbiendo se caeteris 
 proponit. Nee dispari superbia ad errorem ducitur quia, sicut perversus 
 ille deus videri vult super omnes homines, ita quisquis iste est, qui solus 
 sacerdos appeUari appetit, super reliquos sacerdotes se extoUit (I say 
 confidently that whoever styles himself 'universal bishop,' or seeks to 
 be so styled, becomes by his own choice a precursor of Antichrist; 
 because by his proud vaunting he places himself above the rest. In a 
 like spirit of pride he is being led away into error; for just as that false 
 god wishes to seem superior to all men, so whoever this person is, who 
 
152 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 covets to be called priest all to himself, he exalts himself above his fellow 
 priests). Again in a letter addressed to Eusebius, bishop of Thessa- 
 lonica and other bishops (Ep. ix. 60), after an allusion to superbum et 
 pestiferum oecumenici, id est universalis, vocabulum (the proud and pesti- 
 lent title of ' oecumenical ' or ' universal '), he continues, Quia hoc jam, ut 
 videmus, mundi hujus termino propinquante, in praecursione sua 
 apparuit humani generis inimicus, ut ipsos, qui ei contradicere bene 
 atque humiliter vivendo debuerunt per hoc superbiae vocabulum prae- 
 cursores habeat sacerdotes, hortor et suadeo ut nuUus vestrum hoc 
 nomen aliquando recipiat (Since therefore with the end of this world 
 approaching, as we see, in his due time of forerunning has appeared 
 the enemy of the human race, so as to have as his precursors the very 
 men who ought to have given him the lie by living good and humble 
 lives, the priests, I advise and urge that none of you on any account 
 admit this title). And later on in the same letter, Quis, rogo, in hoc 
 tam perverse vocabulo nisi ille ad imitandum proponitur, qui, despectis 
 angelorum legionibus secum sociabiliter constitutis, ad culmen couatus 
 est singularitatis erumpere, ut et nulli subesse et solus omnibus praeesse 
 videretur (Who, I ask, in this preposterous title is held up for imitation 
 but he who despised the legions of angels which had been associated with 
 himself on equal terms, and essayed to force his way to the topmost 
 point of singularity, so that he might appear not merely inferior to 
 none, but sole head above all) ? Many equally strong passages might be 
 quoted from Ep. v. 18, 20, 43; vii. 31, 33; viii. 30, ix. 68. See 
 Robertson History of the Christian Church ii. 376 sq. 
 
 18. Tennyson The Passing of Arthur \. 183. 
 
 19. Finan, the successor of S. Aidan and the predecessor of 
 Colman in the bishopric of Lindisfame (651 — 661), built the church at 
 Lindisfame 'after the manner of the Scots (Celts), not of stone but 
 entirely of hewn oak, and thatched it with reeds (more Scottorum non de 
 lapide sed de robore secto totam composuit atque harundine texit) ' Bede 
 Hist. Eccl. iii. 25. This may be considered the mother-church of the 
 present cathedral at Durham, the chief intermediate links being bishop 
 Eardulph's wooden church at Chester-le-Street (883) and bishop 
 Aldhun's stone church at Durham completed 999, and pulled down to 
 make room for the present stmcture. On Aug. 11, 1093 the founda- 
 tion stone of Durham Cathedral was laid in the presence of William of 
 Carileph, bishop of Durham, Turgot, prior of the monastery, afterwards 
 bishop of S. Andrews, and perhaps also Malcolm, king of Scotland. 
 The building went on rapidly, and at the death of William of Carileph 
 
NOTES. 183 
 
 (Jan. 6, 1095 — 6) was completed from the east end of the choir as far 
 as the first great bay of the nave, including the piers and arches which 
 carry the central tower. Bishop Ralph Flambard {1099 — 1128) finished 
 the nave, including the side aisles and their roofs as far as the vaultings, 
 and also the western towers up to the height of the nave. See 
 Gresn-wellDurAam Cathedral (vaA ed.) p. 21 sq. 
 
 20. Ecclesiasticus xlix. 4, ' All, except David and Ezelcias and 
 Josias, were defective : for they forsook the law of the most High, even 
 the kings of Juda failed.' 
 
 21. The references are 2 Chron. xxxiii. 23, xxxiv. 2, 2 Kings xxi. 
 13, xxiii. 22, 25. 
 
 22. Zechariah xii. 1 1 ' In that day shall there be a great mourning in 
 Jerusalem, as the mourning of Hadadrimmon in the valley of Megiddon. ' 
 
 23. Revelation xvi. 16. 
 
 24. Ecclesiasticus xlix. i — 3. 
 
 25. Elfric and Ella were brothers ; Osric was the son of Elfric ; 
 Edwin and Acha the son and the daughter of Ella; Acha married 
 Ethelfrid and became the mother of Eanfrid, Oswald and Oswy. 
 Oswald was therefore younger brother of Eanfrid, and second cousin 
 (through his mother) of Osric. 
 
 The union or separation of the two kingdoms of Bemicia and Deira 
 was bound up with the varying fortunes of the Deiran dynasty of Yffi 
 father of Ella, and the Bemician dynasty of Ida father of Ethelric. 
 Of the Deiran dynasty, Ella, Osric, and Oswin ruled over Deira, and 
 Edwin was strong enough to annex Bemicia also : of the Bemician 
 dynasty, which was the more powerful, Ethelric, Ethelfrid, and Oswald 
 governed Deira as well as Bernicia ; but Oswy until Oswin's death was 
 obliged to be content with Bernicia. 
 
 26. 27. Infaustus ille annus et omnibus bonis exosus usque hodie 
 permanet, tarn propter apostasiam regum Anglorum qua se fidei sacra- 
 mentis exuerant, quam propter vesanam Brettonici regis tyrannidem. 
 Unde cunctis placuit regum tempora computantibus, ut ablata de medio 
 regum perfidoinrm memoria idem annus sequentis regis, id est Osualdi, 
 viri Deo dilecti, regno adsignaretur (This year remains to this day ill- 
 omened and hatefiil to all good men, both by reason of the apostasy of 
 the kings of the Angles, who had renounced the sacraments of the faith, 
 and because of the mad tyranny of the British king. Wherefore it has 
 seemed good to all who have computed the chronology of the kings to 
 wipe out absolutely the memory of the renegade kings, and to assign the 
 year in question to the reign of the following king, that is Oswald, the 
 man beloved of God) Bede Hist. Ecd. iii. \, 
 
184 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 28. Bede Hist. Ecd. iii. 1. 'The battle seems to have been 
 fought near S. Oswald's [seven miles north of Hexham] ; but Cad- 
 walla fell at a place, on the south and opposite side of the Tyne, called , 
 Denisesbuma, from the rivulet Denis, now Rowley-water, which flows 
 into the Devil's Water above Dilston. ' Greenwell Durham Cathedral'^. 3. 
 
 29. The battle of Maserfield was fought on Aug. 5, 642, eight 
 years after Heavenfield (Bede Hist. Ecd. iii. 9). S. Oswald had 
 reconquered Lindsey from Penda, hence his quarrel with the Mercian 
 king. After his victory, Penda struck off S. Oswald's head (as he had 
 struck off Edwin's head nine years before at Hatfield), and set it up on 
 a pole on the battle-field. It was rescued, carried to Lindisfame, and 
 buried by S. Aidan ; but afterwards exhumed and taken to Baraborough, 
 where it remained till S. Cuthbert's time. In 875" when the monks 
 of Lindisfame retired before the Danes, it was placed in S. Cuthbert's 
 coiHn, and accompanied the wanderings of that saint. The historian of 
 the translation of S. Cuthbert's remains in 1104 states that the head was 
 found and left with them (so also Reginald of Durham c. 42, and 
 Malmesb. Gest. Pontif. iii. 134). In 1827 when 8. Cuthbert's grave 
 was opened the skull was still there (Raine S. Cuthbert p. 187). 
 S. Oswald's body was removed by his niece Osthryd to the monastery 
 of Bardney (Bede Hist. Ecd. iii. 1 1), and in the tenth century taken to 
 Gloucester and placed in a shrine. 
 
 30. Adamnan Vita Columbae i. i. Oswald told the dream to 
 the abbot Seghine. 
 
 31. Plato RepMic v. 473 (Davies and Vaughan's translation 
 p. 186). 
 
 32. Collect in the Sarum use for August 5. 
 
 ' Omnipotens sempiterne Deus, qui hujus diei jocundam sanctamque 
 laetitiam in sancti servi tui Oswaldi passione consecrasti ; da cordibus 
 nostris tui timoris caritatisque augmentum, ut cujus in terris sancti 
 sanguinis effusionem celebramus, illius in caelo coUata patrocinia 
 sentiamus. Per Dominum nostram.' Procter and Wordsworth Brevi- 
 a7-ium ad Usmji Sariim. Ease. iii. p. 589. 
 
 33. Bede Hist. Ecd. ii. 20. 
 
 34. Cadwalla, king of Gwynedd or North Wales, defeated 
 by Edwin 'in his thirst for vengeance allied himself, Briton and 
 Christian as he was, with a Saxon prince who combined in his own 
 person the fiercest energy of a Teuton warrior with the sternest 
 resistance to the progress of the new creed : who, succeeding to 
 power at fifty years old, was for thirty years the prop and the 
 
NOTES. 185 
 
 sword of Heathenism, and also came near to reducing the various 
 kingdoms to a monarchy centred in the youngest of them all. Tliis 
 was Penda the Strenuous, king of the Mercians, whose name was 
 long a terror to the inmates of cell and minster in every Christianised 
 district. There is a sort of weird grandeur in the career of one who in 
 his time slew five kings, and might seem as irresistible as destiny.' 
 Bright Early English Church History p. 132. 
 
 He slew Edwin at Hatfield (633), Egric and Sigebert, kings of 
 East-Anglia (635), Oswald at Maserfield (642), Anna, king of East- 
 Anglia (654), and was himself slain by Oswy at Winwidfield (Nov. 15, 
 655)- 'With Penda fell paganism.' Penda's son, Peada, had been 
 baptized by Finan, bishop of Lindisfarne, two years before his father's 
 death, and when the great kingdom of Mercia became free and 
 united again under Penda's son Wulfhere, the teaching of the Celtic 
 bishops Diuma and Cellach had won its way, and monarch and 
 people embraced Christianity. 
 
 35. Bede Hist. Eccl. ii. 16. 
 
 36. Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 5. The name of the first missionary 
 sent was Gorman (Bellenden's Boece ix. 20, vol. ii. p. 105). 
 
 37. The chief passages in Bede in praise of S. Aidan are Hist. 
 Eccl. iii. 3, 5, 14, 17. 
 
 38. ' Quid loqueris, rex ? Numquid tibi carior est ille filius equae, 
 quam ille filius Dei?' Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 14. 'It seems probable 
 from the gender of this word [equae] that the tradition which represents 
 the bishop as playing in his answer on the words 'mare' and 'Mary' 
 gives the correct version of the story, the former portion of which play 
 on words is given in the Saxon 'myran sunu.' See Higden Poly- 
 chronicon v. 15.' Mayor and Lumby Bede p. 247. 
 
 39. Cedd (Cedda) was one of four Celtic missionaries sent {653) 
 by Oswy into Mid-Anglia (the part of Mercia which lay between the 
 Trent and the Bedford district) at the request of his son-in-law, the 
 convert Peada, — the first mission to the Midlands. The missionaries 
 also preached in Mercia proper. Cedd however did not remain there 
 many months, being summoned by Oswy to head a mission to the 
 East Saxons, where king Sigebert, who had been baptized by Finan 
 the same year as Peada, was asking for Christian teachers. The next 
 year, — being thirty-eight years after the failure of the Roman mission 
 there by the expulsion of Mellitus from London, — Cedd was consecrated 
 by Finan to be bishop of the East Saxons, but his seat was Tilbury, not 
 London. Bishop Cedd paid many visits to Northumbria and founded 
 
1 86 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Lastingham. He acted as interpreter at the Council of Whitby (664), 
 and dying of the plague the same year was buried at Lastingham (Bede 
 J7ist. JEccl. iii. 21 — 23). 
 
 Chad (Ceadda), the younger and more famous brother of Cedd, 
 became abbot of Lastingham on the death of his brother in 664. 
 On the retirement of bishop Colman from Northumbria, Wilfrid 
 had been raised to the see of York, and had gone to France for 
 consecration, but showed no disposition to return ; whereupon Oswy 
 prevailed on Chad to become bishop of York, and sent him to 
 Canterbury to be consecrated by archbishop Deusdedit. He found 
 the archbishop dead of the plague, but was consecrated by Wini, 
 bishop of Wessex, and two British bishops. Ceadda continued to 
 act as bishop of York until archbishop Theodore's Visitation in 669, 
 who detected the irregularity of his consecration. Chad resigned 
 his see, and retired to Lastingham ; but Theodore, who was struck 
 with his. piety and humility, on the death of Jaruman, bishop of 
 Mercia, suggested him through Oswy to Wulfhere for the see of 
 Mercia. He had previously corrected the informality of his conse- 
 cration. Chad's see comprised the whole of Mercia proper, Mid- 
 Anglia, and Lindsey ; and his seat was Lichfield. After an exemplary 
 episcopate he died March 2, 672. Bede is loud in his praises of Chad's 
 character (Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 23, 28; iv. 2, 3). Chad is the patron 
 saint of Lichfield. 
 
 40. Bede Hist. Eccl. iii. 17. 
 
 41. S. Aidan's Herrington, and S. Aidan's Benwell in Newcastle- 
 on-Tyne. There are now (April, 1890) in the present diocese of Durham 
 six churches associated with S. Aidan's name ; three (at Herrington, 
 Blackhill and South Shields) already consecrated ; three (at West 
 Hartlepool, Sunderland and Gateshead) in course of erection, or shortly 
 to be commenced. 
 
 42. Coleridge's Confessions of an Inquiring Mind ■^. 0^0*1 {ed. Bohn). 
 
 43. The exact date of S. Hilda's death is November 17, 680 (anno 
 Dominicae incamationis sexcentesimo octogesimo die quintadecima 
 kalendarum Decembrium Bede Hist. Eccl. iv. 23). Her day has 
 been misplaced, and is usually, but wrongly, kept on November 18 
 (Alban Butler). 
 
 44. Hild is the name of a Saxon war-goddess ; Hilda is the Scandi- 
 navian goddess of war and victoiy ; Veleda, a German deified heroine, 
 is mentioned in Tacitus Germ. 8 ; Hist, iv. 61, 65 ; Statius Silv. I. 
 iv. 90. 
 
NOTES. 187 
 
 46. The site of S. Hilda's monastery on the Wear has not been 
 identified. Bede describes it as a small establishment, locum unius 
 famiKae ad septentrionalem plagam Viuri fluminis (a piece of land of 
 one family on the north side of the river Wear) Hist. Ecd. iv. 23. 
 Hilda left it after a year (? 649) to succeed Heiu as abbess of Hartlepool 
 (Hereteu). Here she remained eight years. She was then thirteen 
 years (657—680) at Whitby. 
 
 On the Church of S. Hilda at South Shields, Hutchinson (History 
 of Durham ii. p. 606) -writes : ' The antiquity of the church at Shields 
 is not to be deduced with accuracy from any records before us ; it was 
 perhaps nearly cotemporary with that of Jarrow. ' 
 
 46. These pupils were Bosa and Wilfrid II, bishops of York, 
 jEtIa, bishop of Dorchester, Oftfor, bishop of Worcester and S. John 
 of Beverley, bishop of Hexham, afterwards translated to York. 
 
 47. Monile pretiosissimum, quod dum attentius consideraret tanti 
 fulgore luminis refulgere videbatur, ut omnes Britanniae fines illius gratia 
 splendoris impleret. Bede Hist. Eccl. iv. 23. 
 
 48. Isaiah xl. 6, 8. 
 
 49. 'The Lindisfame Gospels was written by Eadfrith in honour 
 of God and S. Cuthbert and all the saints in the island. Eadfrith ruled 
 as bishop over the Lindisfamensian Church from 698 to 721, but the 
 book was probably written before he became bishop. The ornamenta- 
 tion was the work of Ethelwold, who was bishop from 724 to 740. 
 BUfrith, the anchorite, added the jewelled binding. The interlinear 
 English gloss was made by Aldred, the priest, about the middle of the 
 tenth century. The several facts are recorded in an entry at the end of 
 the book, in the handwriting of Aldred. ' Greenwell Durham Cathedral 
 (ed. 2), p. 6. This book is now preserved in the British Museum (MS. 
 Cotton, Nero, D. iv). 'It is still marked with the stain caused by the 
 sea-water.' Raine Cuthbert in Smith's Dictionary of Christian Bio- 
 graphy. 
 
 60. Bede Vita Cuthberti z. 37 sq. (iv. p. s^s sq. ed. Giles). 
 
 51. In 793 the monastery of Lindisfame was surprised and 
 ravaged by a marauding party of Danes, but S. Cuthbert's body 
 was untouched. In 875 on the approach of Halfden, a Danish 
 chieftain of exceptional ferocity, Eardulph bishop of Lindisfame, with 
 Eadred the abbot and most of the monks, took the coffin containing 
 S. Cuthbert's body and S. Oswald's head, the Lindisfame Gospels, 
 Ethelwold's stone crucifix and other treasures, and abandoned the island 
 which for two hundred and iorty years had been associated with the 
 
1 88 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 evangelisation of England. Tlieir first intention to sail to Ireland 
 having been frustrated in the manner already described, they wandered 
 from one place of retreat to anotlier for nearly seven years, till they 
 settled at Craik, near York, where they remained four months. Here, 
 according to Symeon of Durham our chief authority, S. Cuthbert in a 
 vision to Eadred commanded the Danes and Angles to ransom a 
 certain slave named Guthred of noble Danish birth, and to make 
 him king of Nortliumbria. Alfred aclinowledged the new Idng, and 
 peace being now restored, bishop and abbot moved the sacred remains 
 from Craik to Chester-le-Street (883), where Eardulph built a church of 
 wood. Guthred in pious gratitude gave to the church of S. Cuthbert 
 all the land between the Tyne and the Wear (Simeon says, between the 
 Tyne and the Tees, inter duo fiumina Tinam et Teisara), which from 
 that time formed the main part of the ' Patrimony of S. Cuthbert.' At 
 Chester-le-Street nine bishops ruled in peaceful succession till 990, 
 when on the threat of another Danish invasion bishop Aldhun following 
 the earlier precedent removed the body once more, this time to Ripon. 
 But the storm passed over speedily : the exiles set off for their old home 
 at Chester-le-Street, and were within six miles of it, when the halt at 
 Dunholme brought to a close the romantic history of their wanderings, 
 and fixed the final restingplace of the saint at Durham. Once only 
 subsequently, in 1069, when, in revenge for the death of Cumin, 
 William the Conquerer was harrying all the land north of York, 
 S. Cuthbert's body was taken to its old home in Lindisfarne ; but after 
 three months was brought safely back to Durham again. 
 
 53. The eider duck (anas moUissima), called S. Cuthbert's duck, 
 'found on the Fern Isles on the Northumberland coast, which is the 
 only place where they are known to breed in England,' Bewick History 
 of Birds ii. p. 318 {ed. i, Newcastle 1804). When the saint's tomb was 
 opened in 1827, figures of these birds were found worked in cloth of 
 gold on the episcopal vestments which wrapped his body. See the 
 illustrations in Raines' Saint Cuthbert 1828. 
 
 S3. Bede Vita S. Cuthberii xii. Compare the story told in c. jv. 
 of the two ' quadrupeds called otters ' (quadrupedia, quae vulgo lutrae 
 vocantur), and their devotion to the saint. 
 
 64. Dum passionis Dominicae mysteria celebraret, imitaretur ipse 
 quod ageret seipsum videlicet Deo in cordis contritione mactando. 
 Bede Vita S. Cuthberti xvi. 
 
 S5. Cuthbert, a monk of Jarrow, in a letter to Cuthwin, a fellow- 
 student. 
 
NOTES. 189 
 
 56. Cuthbert's letter is given in full 'in Giles' edition of Bede's 
 Works I p. clxiii., and in Mayor and Lumby Bede p. 176 sq. 
 
 67. The Revised Version of the New Testament vi^as published 
 on May 17, i88r, six weeks before this sermon was preached. 
 
 58. See Westcott History of the English Bible p. 105 sq. (ed. i). 
 
 59. Richard de Bury was the son of Sir Richard Aungervile, and was 
 bom 24 January iiS? (or 1281) near Bury St Edmunds, from which 
 place he takes his name. After a distinguished career at Oxford he 
 was appointed governor of Prince Edward of Windsor, afterwards 
 Edward III., who, on his accession in 1327, showed the gratitude of a 
 devoted pupil by loading him with honours. In 1330 and 1333 he was 
 sent as ambassador to the Papal Court at Avignon, and on the former 
 of these visits made the acquaintance of Petrarch, who refers to him 
 more than once. Throughout these diplomatic missions De Bury 
 maintained a, dignity and splendour in keeping with the spirit of the 
 age which was an age of display. In 1333 he added to his existing 
 appointments those of chaplain of the papal chapel and dean of Wells. 
 On the death of Louis de Beaumont, bishop of Durham (25 Sept. 1333), 
 the Prior and Convent elected their subprior Robert de Graystanes, who 
 was consecrated by the archbishop of York, and duly installed at 
 Durham. But the interest of the king and the pope in De Bury's favour 
 was too strong to be resisted, and Graystanes returned to his convent 
 'a bishop without a bishopric' On 5 June 1334 De Bury was en- 
 throned at Durham with great magnificence in the presence of the king 
 and queen, the queen mother, the king of the Scots and the two arch- 
 bishops. The same year saw him nominated Lord Treasurer, which office 
 he resigned a few months later on his appointment as Lord Chancellor. 
 But war with France was imminent, and his services were necessary for 
 delicate diplomatic negociations both at home and abroad. In 1338 he 
 accompanied king Edward in his stately progress up the Rhine to his 
 meeting with the emperor Lewis at Coblentz. What with frequent 
 missions on the continent, with threatened attacks from the Scotch 
 (which as prince palatine he had to meet) and with his episcopal duties, 
 De Bury must have been fully occupied during these years ; and yet all 
 this time we find him in constant correspondence with literary men, 
 gathering scholars around him, employing at Auckland a staff of 
 copyists and illuminators, enlisting in his behalf the services of monks 
 and travellers to rescue and to purchase rare volumes, and collecting a 
 library such that, as was commonly said, he had more books than all 
 the other bishops in England. After 1341, when he ceased to go 
 
1 90 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 abroad, he devoted himself more and more to the literary pursuits 
 which he loved so well, and finished his Philobiblon on his birthday, 24 
 January 1345, dying at Auckland on 14 April of the same year. 
 Though forced by the exigencies of the age and by his own capacity 
 for public affairs to be a diplomatist and a statesman, he was essentially 
 a lover of peace and of books. The Querimonia Librorum contra 
 Bella in his Philobiblon shows us this. He was both a scholar and a 
 patron of scholars. His choice library he destined for a college which 
 it was his intention to found at Oxford, and he gave elaborate directions 
 for the keeping of the books ; but it is doubtful whether either design 
 was fully carried out. His great hospitality and his charities, which 
 were organised on a vast scale, left him very poor, and we have 
 evidence that his executors were obliged to sell many of his books to 
 pay his debts. It was left to his successor bishop Hatfield to found 
 Durham College at Oxford. If his library went, as is traditionally 
 stated, to the Durham Benedictines at Oxford, it was dispersed on the 
 dissolution of the college by Henry VIII. For his life see William de 
 Chambre in Wharton's Anglia Sacra I. 765, Historiae Dunelmensis 
 Scriptores (Surtees Society Publications 1839), Creighton Richard De 
 Btiry in the Dictionary of National Biography, and E. C. Thomas The 
 Philobiblon of Richard de Btuy (1888). 
 
 60. Philobiblon prol. (pp. i, 3 sq, 155, 156 sq, ed. Thomas). 
 
 61. Rev. Charles Thomas Whitley, Hon. D.D. of Durham Univer- 
 sity, Honorary Canon of Durham Cathedral and Vicar of Bedlington, 
 who was nominated Proctor with Rev. Thomas Williamson Peile M.A. 
 at the first meeting of Convocation held on March 4, 1836. 
 
 Rev. John Cundill, Hon. D.D. of Durham University, Honorary 
 Canon of Durham Cathedral, and from 1842 to 1889 Rector of S. 
 Margaret's Durham, who appears as a student of the foundation with 
 eighteen others (in the first Durham University Calendar, 1833, pp. 12, 
 
 13)- 
 
 These two were present at the Jubilee Festival, and are doubtless 
 alluded to here. 
 
 [I am indebted for these facts to Rev. J. T. Fowler M.A., Librarian 
 of Durham University. ] 
 
 62. William the Conqueror built the Castle of Durham (c. 1072) 
 as a protection to the bishop; Hugh Pudsey (bishop, 1153 — 1194) 
 restored some part of the building which had suffered from fire, built 
 the gallery with its wonderful Norman door and erected the original 
 hall, which was a magnificent structure, ' one hundred and twenty yards 
 
NOTES. 191 
 
 in length, of a proportionable height and width, and lighted on every 
 side.' This prelate likewise built at the west end of the Catliedral the 
 famous Galilee chapel, which was originally designed for a lady-chapel 
 at the eastern extremity. Thomas de Hatfield (bishop, 134S — 1381) 
 strengthened the tower of the castle, and built the constable's hall and 
 the present banqueting hall, which last Richard Fox (bishop, 1494 — 
 1501), the founder of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, found too large 
 for his purpose and reduced by one-third of its length by cutting off 
 the present kitchen. See Hutchinson History of Durham ii. 358 sq. 
 
 63. Like the body of S. Cuthbert, the relics of the venerable Bede 
 have had a chequered history. Originally laid to rest in Jarrow, they 
 were stolen between 1021 and 1041 by an enthusiastic monk Elfred, 
 brought to Durham, and placed in the cofEn of S. Cuthbert. Pudsey 
 removed them to a golden shrine on the right side of the body of the 
 saint. In 1370 they were moved into the Galilee by Richard de Castro 
 Bemardi (Greenwell Diirham Cathedral p. 43 ; Giles in his edition of 
 Bede's Works, I. p. xliii, makes Pudsey move them into the Galilee). 
 They lie on the south side of Galilee, with a plain slab over them, on 
 which in 1830 was carved the well-known inscription Hac sunt in fossa 
 Bedae venerabilis ossa. For the medieval story in connexion with this 
 inscription see the authorities given in Giles p. ciii sq. 
 
 64. Benedict Biscop, a Saxon of noble birth, who held ofGce under 
 Oswy, and had been endowed by him with an estate suitable to his 
 dignity, at twenty-five ' renounced the secular life, despising the service 
 of this world that he might enlist in the ranks of the true King.' 
 Accompanied by Wilfrid, his junior by a few years, he started for 
 Rome in 653, left Wilfrid behind at Lyons, and worshipped at 
 the tombs of the Apostles. He returned home full of love and vene- 
 ration for what he had seen. Smitten with his enthusiasm Alchfrid, 
 Oswy's son, would have accompanied him on a second journey, but his 
 father could not spare him ; and in 665 Benedict went to Rome alone. 
 He now retired to the monastery of Lerins to study the monastic 
 systerci, of which he was enamoured. Here he received the tonsure and 
 remained two years, till summoned by pope Vitalian to accompany to 
 Canterbury the newly-consecrated archbishop Theodore,,and to assist 
 him with his knowledge of England and the English tongue. After 
 two years in Kent he took a third journey to Rome and returned with 
 many .books of sacred learning. Egfrid was now king of Northumbria. 
 To his court Benedict came, and displayed the holy volumes and relics 
 which he had brought ; whereupon the king at once made him a grant 
 
192 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 of land on the north side of the Wear, on which to build a monastery 
 (674). Benedict, without loss of time, repaired to France to find 
 masons, and such was their diligence that within a year the monastery 
 of Wearmouth was nearly completed. He next sent to France for 
 workers in glass, from whom the English learnt the art of glazing 
 windows and making vessels of glass. Two years before, Wilfrid had 
 introduced the first glass windows into England at York and Ripon. 
 Vessels for the altar and vestments, which could not be had in Britain, 
 Benedict procured from abroad. What could not be obtained from 
 Gaul must be fetched from Rome, so thither he went for the fourth 
 time and returned with great store of books, bringing with him John, 
 precentor of S. Peter's and abbot of S. Martin's at Rome, to teach the 
 English Gregorian music. He brought back also, at king Egfrid's 
 instance, letters of privilege for his monastery from Pope Agatho, 
 and pictures of sacred subjects to teach the common people through the 
 eye what they could not learn from books. So pleased was the king, 
 that he made Benedict another grant of land at the mouth of the Tyne 
 to build a second monastery. This was Jarrow. Twenty-two brethren, 
 with Ceolfrid as abbot, were told off to form the new society (682). 
 But the new monastery must be furnished as completely as the old, so, 
 leaving Easterwin in charge of We'armouth, Biscop went a fifth time to 
 Rome in search of sacred books and manuscripts. Much sorrow 
 awaited him on his return. His patron Egfrid had been slain in 
 battle, and the pestilence had been busy at both his monasteries. 
 At Wearmouth, Easterwin had been struck down at thirty-six ; at 
 Jarrow, all who were able to chant the service had been taken away, 
 save Ceolfrid and one little boy, who struggled on, as best they might, 
 to perform the daily offices, only for a time (and it cost them many 
 tears to have to make the omission) foregoing the antiphons at matins 
 and vespers. And now Biscop's active career was drawing to a close. 
 He was smitten with paralysis, and for three years lay in entire 
 helplessness, cheerful and studious, through sleepless nights and weary 
 days, while Ceolfrid ruled both monasteries, for Sigfirid, Easterwin's 
 successor, was slowly dying of consumption. Most touching is Bede's 
 account of the two sufferers ; how when the end drew near, as neither 
 could move, Sigfrid was brought in his couch into Benedict's cell, laid 
 on the same bed and their heads brought together that they might kiss 
 each other. Benedict survived Sigfrid four months, and died Jan. 14, 
 690. See Bede Vilae Beatorum Abbatum, and Low Diocesan History 
 of Durham p. 65 sq., from which the foregoing account is abridged. 
 
NOTES. 193 
 
 65. The date of Bede's death (735) was probably the date of 
 Alcuin's birth. A N orthumbrian of the noble house from which had 
 sprung S. Willibrord, the Apostle of the Frisians, he was brought up 
 from infancy in Egbert's school at York, of which he was himself 
 afterwards the chief exponent and the brightest glory. In the zenith of 
 his intellectual vigour as a teacher he was sent to Rome in 780 by 
 archbishop Eanbald to bring back his pall, and falling in with Charles 
 the Great, who had previously shown him distinguished marks of favour, 
 was induced by him to join his court, and to take charge of the Palatine 
 schools. At Troyes, Ferrieres, and afterwards at Tours were his chief 
 colleges, and thither flocked all the famous men of his age to sit at his 
 feet. He only paid one short visit to England (790 — 2) and died at 
 Tours. Of his indebtedness to Bede the present Bishop of Oxford writes 
 (Alcuin in Smith's Dictionary of Christian Biography) ' The schools 
 of Northumbria had gathered in the harvest of Irish learning, of the 
 Franco-Gallican schools still subsisting and preserving a remnant of 
 classical character in tire sixth century, and of Rome, itself now 
 barbarized. Bede had received instruction from the disciples of Chad 
 and Cuthbert in the Irish studies on the scriptures, from Wilfrid and 
 Acca in the French and Roman learning, and from Benedict Biscop and 
 Albinus in the combined and organized discipline of Theodore. By his 
 influence with Egbert, the school of York was founded ; in it was 
 centred nearly all the wisdom of the West, and its greatest pupil was 
 Alcuin. Whilst learning had been growing in Northumbria, it had 
 been declining on the continent : in the latter days of Alcuin the 
 decline of English learning began..., at the same time the continent 
 was gaining peace and organization under Charles. Alcuin carried 
 the learning which would have perished in England, into France and 
 Germany. ' 
 
 66. William of Durham in 1248 bequeathed money to found 
 University College Oxford. He died at Rouen in 1249, ^'^'^ i^ usually 
 identified with William de Laneham, who was archdeacon of Durham 
 and rector of Bishopwearmouth. The scheme however was not carried 
 out for some few years (Maxwell Lyte History of the University of 
 Oxford p. 70 sq). Hugh of Balsham, bishop of Ely, founded S. Peter's 
 College Cambridge in 1257. Walter of Merton, bishop of Rochester, 
 founded Merton College Oxford in 1274. 
 
 67. WiUiam Van Mildert (bishop, 1826— 1836). 
 
 68. Vir ardentis ingenii nee literarum inscius, abditarum rerum ab 
 adolescentia super fldem curiosus (A rhan of fervid genius with a con- 
 
 D. S. 13 
 
194 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 siderable knowledge of literature, from his youth up devoted in an 
 astonishing way to the study of abstruse subjects). Petrarch De Reb. 
 Fam. iii. i. 
 
 69. Philobiblon xix. (pp. 141 sq., 245 sq. ed. Thomas). 
 
 70. The petition was made in 1650, but the letters patent for the 
 erection of the college were not issued until 1657. See Low Durham 
 Diocesan History p. 265 sq. 
 
 7 1. The Durham mitre is encircled by a prince's coronet ; the 
 bishop of Durham crosses the sword and the crozier ; in his official 
 acts he declares himself to be bishop ' by divine providence ' instead of 
 ' by divine permission ' ; with the bishops of London and Winchester 
 he takes his seat in the House of Lords at once by right of his see, 
 without waiting for his turn in seniority, and at coronations he supports 
 the sovereign on the right hand. These are, I believe, the only 
 vestiges now remaining of the Palatinate power. On the rights of the 
 Prince Palatine in the olden time see Low Durham Diocesan History 
 p. 122 sq. 
 
 72. William Van Mildert, the learned editor of Waterland's 
 works, was translated from Llandaff to Durham in 1826, and held the 
 bishopric ten years. The Reform Bill of 1832 was soon followed by 
 the appointment of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who were incor- 
 porated in 1836. The income of the bishop was reduced to eight 
 thousand a year, and of the twelve canonries six were abolished. The 
 Palatinate was to be annexed to the Crown on the next avoidance 
 of the See. But the establishment of Durham University preceded 
 the recommendations of the Commission, and came as a graceful and 
 spontaneous act from the Bishop and the Dean and Chapter. The 
 revenues of the Cathedral furnished the endowment, and the Bishop 
 gave up his Castle at Durham for the use of the students of the new 
 foundation. Van Mildert died Feb. 21, 1836, and, as the last Prince 
 Palatine, was honoured with a resting place in the Chapel of the Nine 
 Altars near S. Cuthbert's shrine. 
 
 73. Ecclesiasticus xliv. 4. 
 
 74. Fundamenta ejus super montibus Sanctis (' Her foundations 
 are upon the holy hills,' Prayer-Book Version) Ps. Ixxxvii. 1, corre- 
 sponding to Ps. Ixxxvi. I in the Vulgate, is the motto of Durham 
 University. 
 
 75. Ecclesiasticus xliv. 2. 
 
 76. On the pedestal of the chalice were engraved the following 
 lines : — 
 
NOTES. 195 
 
 Hicciphus insignis fit Presulis ex tetra signis 
 
 Ri : Dunolmensis quarti natu Byriensis, 
 given in Raine Auckland Castle p. 36 from Cliambre. 
 
 77. Bernard Gilpin, the 'Apostle of the North,' was born at 
 Kentmere in Westmoreland in 1517. At the age of sixteen he went to 
 Queen's College Oxford, where he distinguished himself in Greek and 
 Hebrew, was elected a Fellow, and was one of the first of the brilliant 
 band of scholars invited to join Wolsey's- new foundation at Christ 
 Church. At this time Gilpin was still a staunch supporter of the 
 unreformed religion, and as such held a, public conference at Oxford 
 with John Hooper, and afterwards (May, 1549) with Peter Martyr, 
 then divinity professor, who speaks highly of his temperate conduct 
 during the disputation. But already a change was working in his mind ; 
 he determined to search out the truth for himself by a diligent study of 
 the fathers, and consulted Tonstall, bishop of Durham, his mother's uncle, 
 on transubstantiation and other points. He was now appointed vicar 
 of Norton in Durham, and, as was customary in the case of crown 
 appointments, preached before the court at Greenwich, when instead 
 of the usual laudatory sermon he launched out against the abuses of 
 patrons, pluralists, and non-residents. His theological views continuing 
 unsettled, he now, at Tonstall's suggestion and expense, travelled 
 abroad ; and, much to the bishop's concern, first resigned Norton. ' You 
 might still hold it with a dispensation. ' ' In my absence the Devil 
 will not be held by any dispensation.' After three years spent at 
 Mechlin, Louvain and Paris, where he printed Tonstall's book on the 
 Eucharist, he returned to England, though Mary was on the throne, and 
 he himself more Protestant than before. Made archdeacon of Durham 
 and rector of Easington, his zeal for reform in morals and religion raised 
 him up many enemies. These accused him to Tonstall, who said, 
 ' Father's soul, let him alone : he hath more learning than you all ; ' and 
 on his resigning his rectory with his archdeaconry appointed him rector 
 of Houghton-le-Spring and wished to force a canonry upon him. His 
 enemies now brought thirty-two counts against him before Bonnor, 
 bishop of London, who, acting under the Queen's commission, sent a 
 pursuivant to bring him to London. On the way Gilpin accidentally 
 broke his leg, which probably saved his life, as, before he reached his 
 destination, Mary had died. Elizabeth on the throne, he was offered 
 the bishopric of Carlisle and the provostship of Queen's College ; but 
 refused both. He now devoted hiraseL heart and soul to his parochial 
 work at Houghton. Not content with evangelizing his own parish he 
 
 13—2 
 
196 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 used the general licence to preach, which he possessed, to pay yearly 
 missionary visits to the most neglected parts of Northumberland, 
 Yorkshire, Westmoreland and Cumberland. Redesdale and Tynedale, 
 considered the most barbarous districts in the North, were favourite 
 scenes of his preaching tours. Here his influence was unbounded. The 
 incident of the fray in Rothbury Church is given below. The story of his 
 taking down a glove, which hung as a challenge in a churchyard, is also 
 well known. A thief who had unwittingly stolen his horses brought them 
 back in terror when he learnt whose they were. His charity and his 
 sympathy were wonderful. He would sometimes strip off his cloak, and 
 give it to an ill-clad beggar. Riding with his servants in the country he 
 saw a poor farmer's horse fall down dead in the plough. Immediately 
 Gilpin told one of his servants to unsaddle his horse, and give it to the 
 man. Though not exceptionally wealthy, yet by careful economy he 
 was able to exercise great hospitality. His custom was on Sundays to 
 feast all his parishioners in three divisions according to their rank. An 
 unexpected visit by Lord Burleigh found him able to entertain his 
 retinue in such a style that ' they could not have expected more at 
 Lambeth.' He met the ignorance of his time by constantly having 
 poor scholars round him, by educating five or six young men continually 
 at the universities at his own expense, and by founding the famous 
 Kepier Grammar school at Houghton. Such fame and influence as his 
 raised up detractors. He was accused not now of Protestantism 
 Jjut of Romanism ; and called upon to preach at a minute's notice 
 before bishop Barnes at Chester-le-Street. His sermon was a plain and 
 bold exposure of the lamentable state of the diocese. The sermon over, 
 the bishop said : ' Father Gilpin, I acknowledge you are fitter to be 
 bishop of Durham, than myself parson of this church of yours. I ask 
 forgiveness for errors : forgive me, father. I know you have hatched up 
 some chickens that now seek to pick out your eyes ; but so long as I 
 shall live bishop of Durham, be secure. No man shall injure you.' Gilpin 
 died March 4, 1583, in his sixty-sixth year. See his life by Carleton, 
 bishop of Chichester, in Wordsworth's Ecclesiastical Biography, iv. 
 p. 85 sq.. Perry in Dictionary of National Biography, and CoUingwood 
 Memoirs of Bernard Gilpin. 
 
 7S. Norton and Easington. 
 
 79. Called by Gilpin the Kepier Grammar-School, from the fact 
 that the revenues were in part derived from the tithes (hence called 
 Gilley tithes) of the dissolved hospital of S. Giles at Kepier near 
 Durham, the seat of the Heaths. John Heath of Kepier is mentioned 
 
NOTES. 197 
 
 in the charter of Gilpin's School. Hutchinson History of Durham ii. 
 p. 709. 
 
 80. At Rothbury, two factions, who ' practised a bloody manner 
 of revenge, termed by them Deadly-feod, ' when Gilpin was in the 
 pulpit came to church and stood, the one of them in the chancel, the 
 other in the body of the church, armed with swords and javelins. 
 ' Mr Gilpin, somewhat mooved with this unaccustomed spectacle, goeth 
 on neverthelesse in his sermon, and now a second time their weapons 
 make a clashing sound, and the one side drew neerer to the other, so 
 that they were in danger to fall to blowes in the middest of the church. 
 Hereupon Mr Gilpin commeth downe from the pulpit, and stepping 
 to the ringleaders of either Taction, first of all he appeased the tumult. 
 Next, he labowreth to establishe peace betwixt them, but he could not 
 prevaile in that : onely they promised to keepe the peace unbroken so 
 long as Mr Gilpin should remaine in the church. Mr Gilpin, seeing he 
 could not utterly extinguish the hatred which was now inveterate 
 betwixt them, desired them that yet they would forbear hostility so 
 long as he should remaine in those quarters : and this they consented 
 unto. Mr Gilpin thereupon goeth up into the pulpit againe (for he had 
 
 " not made an end of his sermon) and spent the rest of the allotted time 
 in disgracing that barbarous and bloody custome of theirs and (if it 
 were possible) in the utter banishing of it for ever. So often as Mr 
 Gilpin came into those parts afterwardes, if any man amongst them stood 
 in feare of a deadly foe he resorted usually where Mr Gilpin was, 
 supposing himselfe more safe in his company, then if he went with a 
 guard.' Carleton Life of Gilpin reprinted in Wordsworth Ecclesiastical 
 Biography iv. 1 1 6 sq. 
 
 81. The first quotation is from Peter Martyr's account of his 
 disputation with Gilpin in 1549 (Carleton Life of Gilpin p. 89) ; the 
 second from Edward Irving's preface to Gilpin's Life given in CoUing- 
 wood Memoirs of Bernard Gilpin p. 285. 
 
 82. William Gilpin Life of Bernard Gilpin p. 137 (Cox, 1854). 
 
 83. The chief dates in Cosin's life are as follows : 1596, born at 
 Norwich; 1610, to Caius College Cambridge; 1616, librarian to 
 bishop Overall; 1619, in the house of bishop Neile ; 1625, married, 
 made archdeacon of the East Riding and rector of Elwick; 1627, 
 publishes his Book of Private Devotions; 1634, master of Peterhouse; 
 1643, dean of Peterborough ; 1641, impeached in the House of 
 Commons and deprived of his preferments; 1642 — 1659, in France 
 living in great poverty ; 1660, made bishop of Durham ; 1672, died in 
 
igS DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 London Jan. 15, and buried in the chapel at Auckland Castle 
 April 29. 
 
 84. Richard Poor (bishop of Durham, 1228— 1237) has been 
 suggested with great probability as the builder of the hall. We know 
 that he was an enthusiastic .architect, for, before his translation to 
 Durham, when bishop of Salisbury he had commenced the cathedral 
 there. That the present chapel was originally intended for a ban- 
 queting hall is proved, among other evidence, by the discovery about 
 five years ago of the heads of three doors in its east wall. The two 
 chapels, situated one above the other, which existed in Tonstall's time, 
 were blown up by Sir Arthur Hazelrig, who purchased Auckland Castle 
 during the Commonwealth. They formed the wing on the south side of 
 the building, parallel to the present chapel ; and the foundations of this 
 wing can still be traced beneath the turf. 
 
 85. Thomas Morton was a man of great learning, and distinguished 
 for humility and benevolence. When parish priest at Long Marston, 
 near York, his conduct during the plague had been most devoted and 
 heroic. He was made bishop of Chester in 1616, translated to Lich- 
 field in 1618, and to Durham in 1631. Kindliness, liberality and conscien- 
 tiousness characterised his episcopal administration. He twice enter- 
 tained king Charles at Durham. In 1641 he was committed to the 
 Tower with other bishops; in 1646 episcopacy was abolished, and the 
 bishop's estates sold. But bishop Morton's high character was such 
 that he was treated leniently at first, until for baptizing a daughter 
 of the Earl of Rutland he was committed to prison for six months. 
 Released he wandered about, till meeting Sir C. Yelverton, a parliamen- 
 tary leader, he was invited to become tutor to his son. Here he lived 
 happily and died Sep. 12, 1659, a few months before the Restoration, in 
 his ninety-fifth year. 
 
 86. ' George Davenport succeeded Bancroft at Houghton-le- 
 Spring, but like ^ worthy successor of Bernard Gilpin, he refused to 
 accept any additional preferment, saying that he "had more prefer- 
 ment, and a better worldly estate than he could show good husbandry, 
 and he feared to die with any of the Church's goods in his hands." 
 Besides rebuilding his rectory, to which he added a chapel, he built 
 and endowed one half of the almshouse at Houghton. He died in 
 1677, much lamented by his flock. He was the keeper of Bishop 
 Cosin's library at Durham, which is indebted to him for many very 
 valuable manuscripts.' Low Diocesan History of Durham, p.. 2SS, 
 and Sicrtees Society vol. xxxvii p. 17. 
 
NOTES. 199 
 
 87. 'June 29, 1665. By water to Whiteliall, where the court full 
 of waggons and people ready to go out of town. This end of the town 
 eveiy day growing very bad of the plague. The Mortality Bill is come 
 to 267 ; which is about ninety more than the last ; and of these but 
 four in the City, which is a great blessing to us.' Pepys' Diary. 
 
 88. Five metropolitans and fifty-two other bishops from the 
 United States of America, the Dominion of Canada, India, and the 
 Colonies were present at the reopening of the chapel. Their names 
 are recorded on two brass tablets placed in the antechapel, and in the 
 prayer books which, as a memorial of their visit, they presented to 
 Bishop Lightfoot for the use of the chapel. 
 
 The inscription in the antechapel runs as follows: — ■ 
 
 HOC . SACELLVM 
 
 EX . VETVSTA . DOIVIVS . AVLA . REFEOTVM 
 
 CONSECRAVIT 
 
 JOHANNES . COSINVS . EPISO . 
 
 IN . FESTO . s . PETRI . A . D . MDCLXV , 
 
 REDINTEGRATVM . ET . ADORNATVM 
 
 ITEBVM . DEDICAVIT 
 
 JOSEPHVS . B . LIGHTFOOT . EPISO . 
 
 ENCAENIA . CELEBBATA . SVNT . KAL . AVGVSTIS 
 
 A . D . MDCCCLXXXVIII . 
 
 ADSISTENTIBVS . EPISCOPIS 
 
 ASIAE . AFRICAE . AMERICAE . AVSTRALIAE . 
 
 INSVLARVM . OOEANI . 
 
 QVID . RETRIBVAM . DOMINO? 
 
 89. Among those who refused to take the oath of allegiance to 
 William and Mary were archbishop Bancroft, bishops Ken, Turner, 
 Frampton, Lloyd, White, Thomas, Lake, and Cartwright, and about 
 four hundred clergy. These were all deprived. Among the more 
 remarkable of the divines who refused the oath were John Kettlewell 
 and George Hickes, Jeremy Collier, the Church historian, and Charles 
 Leslie, and among laymen Henry Dodwell, Camden Professor at 
 Oxford, and Robert Nelson. In the diocese of Durham, Denys 
 Granville, son-in-law of bishop Cosin, dean and archdeacon of Durham, 
 became a non-juror, went into exile, and died in great poverty. 
 
200 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 90. See the Guardian for July ii, 1888, p. 1031. 
 
 91. Fuller Church History of Britain vi. p. 440 {ed. Brewer). 
 
 92. See Evelyn's Diary 'i Oct. 1651. The Dean [Dr Cosin] 
 dining this day at our house, told me the occasion of publishing those 
 Offices which among the Puritans were wont tp be call'd Cosins cou- 
 sining Devotions by way of derision. At the first coming of the Queene 
 into England, she and her French ladys were often upbraiding our 
 religion, that had neither appointed nor set forth any houres of prayer 
 or breviaries, by which ladys and courtiers, who have much spare time, 
 miglit edify and be in devotion, as they had. Our Protestant ladys, 
 scandaliz'd it seemes at this, mov'd the matter to the King, whereupon 
 his Majesty presently call'd Bishop White to him. ..On which the 
 Bishop told his Majesty that it might be don easily and was very 
 necessary; whereupon the King commanded him to employ some 
 person of the Cleargy to compile such a work, and presently the 
 Bishop-naming Dr Cosin, the King injoyn'd him to charge the doctor 
 in his name to set about it immediately. ..This I mention to justify that 
 industrious and pious Deane, who had exceedingly suifer'd by it, as if 
 he had don it of his owne head to introduce Popery, from which no man 
 was more averse, and one who in this time of temptation and apostacy 
 held and confirm'd many to our Church.' 
 
 93. The Savoy Conference for the Revision of the Prayer Book 
 held in the lodgings of the bishop of London at the Savoy in the 
 Strand 1661. Richard Baxter, the most prominent on the presbyterian 
 side, has left us an account of it in his History of his Life and Times, 
 from vol. I. p. 172 of which work (ed. Calamy) the quotation in question 
 is taken. 
 
 94. The quotation is from a private letter from James Sharp (then 
 a presbyterian, afterwards archbishop of St Andrews) to Robert 
 Douglass, a minister at Edinburgh, dated May 29, 1660, given in A 
 Triie and Impartial Account of the Life of Dr jfames Sharp (1723) 
 p. 104. 
 
 96. Wakeraan The Church and the Puritans in Epochs of Church 
 History p. 184. 
 
 96. Fuller Church History of Britain I. p. lix. (ed. Brewer). 
 
 97. Johnson Lives of the Poets i. p. 245 (Parker 1864). 
 
 98. Bartlett Memoirs of Bishop Butler p. 96. 
 
 99. The reference is to the windows on the north and south walls, 
 the work of Messrs Burtison and Grylls under Bishop Lightfoot's 
 direction. The following is an extract of the bishop's description of them. 
 
NOTES. 20I 
 
 ' The series proceeds from right to left, beginning with the eastern- 
 most window on the north wall and ending with the easternmost 
 window on the south wall. For purposes of description each window 
 rhay be divided into three portions ; (i) Angels with Scrolls. These 
 occupy the central lower compartment. The scrolls bear the names of 
 the earlier occupants of the Northumbrian See. This was placed at 
 Lindisfame by Aidan A.D. 635 and remained there till Eardulph A. D. 875. 
 Meanwhile an offshoot was planted at Hexham (Hagustald) under whose 
 jurisdiction the county of Durham fell for a. time, and this existed 
 from Tunbert (a.d. 681) to Tidferth (a.d. 814). From Lindisfarne the 
 see was removed to Cestria (Chester-le-street) and remained there till 
 A.D. 995, when it was removed by Aldhun to Durham. The names on 
 the six scrolls are those of the bishops of (i) (2) Lindisfarne, (3) (4) 
 Hexham, and (5) Chester, ending with (6) the earlier bishops of 
 Durham, (ii) Tracery. This consists mainly of three quatrefoils in the 
 easternmost window on either wall ; and of a large cusped circle in the 
 other four windows. All these are filled with figures of the principal 
 personages belonging to the successive periods to which the historical 
 scenes beneath refer, (iii) Historical Scenes. Of these there are three 
 in each window, making eighteen in all. The nine on the north wall 
 comprise the Celtic period of Northumbrian history ending with the 
 Council of Whitby and the submission to Rome. The nine on the 
 south wall give the Roman period to the building of Durham Cathe- 
 dral. 
 
 First Window, (i) Angel's Scroll. The earliest bishops of Lindis- 
 fame from Aidan (A.D. 635) to Eadfrid (A.D. 698). (ii) Tracery. Three 
 small lights; figures of K. Edwin, of Paulinus and of K. Oswald, 
 (iii) Historical Scenes, i . Paulinus preaching in the Court of Edwin ; 
 flight of the dove through the hall (First Conversion of Northumbria). 
 1. King Oswald planting the Cross before the battle of Heavenfield. 
 3. S. Aidan leaving the shores of lona to preach the Gospel in North- 
 umbria (Second Conversion of Northumbria). Second Window. 
 (i) Angel's Scroll. The succeeding bishops of Lindisfarne from Ethel- 
 wold (a.d. 724) to Eardulph (a.d. 854). (ii) Tracery. Figure of S. 
 Aidan seated, with the legend petra unde exoisi estjs (Is. Ii. i). 
 (iii) Historical Scenes. 4. S. Aidan preaching and king Oswald 
 interpreting. 5. S. Aidan teaching the English youths. 6. S. Finan 
 baptising Peada king of the Mid-Anglians (representing the missionary 
 work of the Northumbrian Church). Third Window, (i) Angel's 
 Scroll. The first bishops of Hexham from Tunbert (a.d. 681) to 
 
202 DURHAM SERMONS. 
 
 Frethbert (A.D. 734). (ii) Tracery. Figure of S. Hilda seated, with 
 the legend surrexit mater in jsrael (Judges v. 7). (iii) Historical 
 Scenes. 7. S. Hilda receiving the poet Ctedmon into her monastery 
 at Whitby (the beginnings of English literature). 8. S. Hilda is 
 consulted by kings and bishops. 9. The Council of Whitby, at which 
 S. Hilda is present on the Celtic side. Fourth Window, (i) 
 Angers Scroll. The succeeding bishops of Hexham from Alchmund 
 (A.D. 767) to Tidferth (a.d. 814). (ii) Tracery. Figure of S. Cuthbert, 
 with the legend sustulit eum de gregibus ovium (Ps. Ixxviii. 70). 
 (iii) Historical Scenes. 10. The youth Cuthbert presents himself to 
 the abbot Boisil and asks admission to Melrose. 11. Consecration of 
 S. Cuthbert by archbishop Theodore. 12. Death of S. Cuthbert, 
 announced by the attendant monks to their brethren at Lindisfarne 
 by lighted torches. Fifth Window, (i) Angers Scroll. The 
 bishops of Cestria (Chester-le-Street) from Cutheard (a.d. 900) to 
 Aldhun (A.D. 990). (ii) Tracery. Figure of the Venerable Bede, with 
 the legend scriba doctus in regno caelorum (Matt. xiii. 52). (iii) 
 Historical Scenes. 13. The abbot Ceolfrid and the boy Bede singing 
 the antiphons during the plague. 14. The erection of Benedict Biscop's 
 twin monasteries. Wearmouth is represented as already built in the 
 background, and the plan of Jarrow is in Benedict's hands. 15. 
 The death of Bede on completing his translation of S. John's Gospel. 
 Sixth Window, (i) Angel's Scroll. The earliest bishops of Durham 
 from Aldhun (a.D. 995) to William de S. Barbara (A.D. 1143). (ii) 
 Tracery. Three small lights, containing the figures of king Alfred, 
 bishop Aldhun, and prior Turgot. (iii) Historical Scenes. 16. Dis- 
 covery of the lost volume of the Gospels during the wanderings of the 
 body of S. Cuthbert from Lindisfarne to Chester-le-Stjeet. 17. King 
 Athelstan presenting his offerings at the shrine of S. Cuthbert at Chester- 
 le-Street. 18. Building of Durham Cathedral by William of Carileph.' 
 
 1. See Bartlett Memoirs of Bishop Butler p. 325. The remark was 
 made to Dr Foster, bishop Butler's chaplain. 
 
 2. The words occur in an epitaph from an anonymous correspon- 
 dent published in the London Magazine for May 1754, and in Webb's 
 Collection of Epitaphs i. 97. The first four lines are as follow :— 
 
 Beneath this marble Butler lies entombed, 
 Who, with bi soul inflamed by love divine, 
 
 His hfe in presence of his God consumed 
 Like the bright lamps before the holy shrine. 
 The whole epitaph is given in Bartlett's Memoirs p. 328. 
 
NOTES. 203 
 
 3. Matthew Arnold Bishop Butler and the Zeit-Geist in Last 
 Essays on Church and Religion (1877) pp. 78, 86. 
 
 4. 'We should study what S. James, with wonderful elegance and 
 expressiveness, calls meekness of wisdom in our behaviour towards all 
 men.' Bishop Butler Charge to the Durham Clergy 1751. 
 
 d. Rev. C. H. Spurgeon in Feathers for Arrows p. 204 (Passmore 
 and Alabaster 1870). 
 
 6. From ' The BirU, the Chorister and the Angels ' in Songs Old and 
 New by Mrs Rundle Charles, author of ' Chronicles of the Schonberg- 
 Cotta Family.' (Nelson and Sons, Edinburgh) p. 59. 
 
PRINTED BY C." J, CLAY ]\I.A. AND SONS 
 AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 
 
BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 
 St Paul's Epistle to the Galatians. A Revised Text, 
 
 with Introduction, Notes, and Dissertations. loth Edition. 8vo. 
 
 1 2 J. 
 
 St Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. A Revised 
 
 Text, with Introduction, Notes and Dissertations, gth Edition. 
 8vo. 1 2 J. 
 
 St Paul's Epistles to the Colossians and to Phi- 
 lemon. A Revised Text, with Introduction, Notes 
 and Dissertations, gth Edition. 8vo. lis. 
 
 Primary Charge. Two Addresses, delivered to the 
 
 Clergy of the Diocese of Durham, 1882. 8vo. is. 
 
 The Apostolic Fathers. Part II. St Ignatius to 
 St Polycarp. Revised Texts, with Introductions, 
 Notes, Dissertations, and Translations. 3 vols. 2nd Edition. 
 Demy 8vo. ifis. 
 
 A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese 
 of Durham, Nov. 25th, 1886. Demy 8vo. 2s. 
 
 Essays on the Work entitled "Supernatural Re- 
 ligion." 8vo. loj. ()d. 
 
 Ordination Addresses and Counsels to Clergy. 
 
 Crown 8vo. [/» the Press. 
 
 Apostolic Fathers. Abridged Edition. With short 
 
 Introductions, Greek Text, and English Translation. 8vo. 
 
 [/« the Press. 
 
 St Clement of Rome. The Two Epistles to the 
 Corinthians. A Revised Text with Introduction and Notes. 
 A New Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. \Iii the Press. 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON. 
 
Works by The Rt. Rev. B. F. WESTCOTT, 
 
 BISHOP OF DURHAM. 
 
 A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE HISTORY OF THE 
 CANON OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DURING THE FIRST 
 FOUR CENTURIES. Sixth Edition, revised, with Preface on 
 " Supernatural Religion." Crown 8vo. loJ. 6d. 
 
 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE FOUR 
 GOSPELS. Seventh Edition. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 THE GOSPEL OF THE RESURRECTION. Thoughts on 
 its Relation to Reason and History. Sixth Edition, revised. Crown 
 8vo. 6^. 
 
 THE BIBLE IN THE CHURCH. A Popular Account of 
 
 the Collection and Reception of the Holy Scriptures in the Christian 
 Churches. Eleventh Edition. iSrao. 4.?. 6d. 
 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, MANIFOLD AND ONE. Six 
 
 Sermons preached in Peterborough Cathedral. Crown 8vo. 2S. 6d. 
 
 ON THE RELIGIOUS OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSI- 
 
 TIES. Sermons. Crown 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 THE REVELATION OF THE RISEN LORD. Fourth 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 THE HISTORIC FAITH. Short Lectures on the Apostles' 
 
 Creed. Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 THE EPISTLES OF ST JOHN. The Greek Text, with 
 
 Notes and Essays. Second Edition, revised. 8vo. iis. 6d. 
 THE REVELATION OF THE FATHER. Short Lectures 
 
 on the Titles of the Lord in the Gospel of St John. Second Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 CHRISTUS CONSUMMATOR: SOME ASPECTS OF 
 THE WORK AND PERSON OF CHRIST IN RELATION TO 
 MODERN THOUGHT. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 SOME THOUGHTS FROM THE ORDINAL. Cr.Svo. is.6d. 
 
 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY. Second Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 THE VICTORY OF THE CROSS. Sermons preached 
 
 during Holy Week, 1888, in Hereford Cathedral. Second Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. 35'. 6d. 
 
 GIFTS FOR MINISTRY. Addresses to Candidates for 
 
 Ordination. Crown 8vo. i^-. dd. 
 THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. The Greek Text, 
 
 with Notes and Essays. 8vo. 14^-. 
 FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH. (In Memoriam. 
 
 J. B. D.) Crown 8vo. 2^. 
 
 THOUGHTS ON REVELATION AND LIFE. Being 
 
 Selections from the Writing.s of Bishop Westcott. Arranged and 
 Edited by Rev. Stephen Phillips, Reader and Chaplain of Gray's 
 Inn, Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 THE NEW TESTAMENT IN THE ORIGINAL GREEK. 
 The Text Revised by Rt. Rev. B. F. Westcott, D.D., Bishop of 
 Durham, and F. J. A. Hort, D.D., Hulsean Professor of Divinity, 
 Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; late Fellows of Trinity 
 College, Cambridge. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. xos. 6d. each. Vol. I. Text. 
 Vol. 11, The Introduction and Appendix. 
 
 THE NEW TESTAMENT IN THE ORIGINAL GREEK. 
 An Edition for Schools, The Text revised by Bishop Westcott and Dr 
 HoRT. i2mo. cloth, 4j,6rf. i8mo. roan, red edges, 55-. 6^, hloroccQ 6s. 6d. 
 MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON. 
 
Catalngite of §0oks 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO. 
 
 Bedford Street, Govent Garden, London 
 August, 1890. 
 
 ABBOT (Francis). — Scientific Theism. 
 Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 The Way Out^of Agnosticism ; or, The 
 
 Philosopliy of Free Religion. Cr. 8vo. 4^.61^. 
 
 ABBOTT (Rev. E. A.).— A Shakespearian 
 Grammar. Extra fcp. 8vo. (^s. 
 
 Cambridge Sermons. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Oxford Sermons. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 Francis Bacon : An Account of his 
 
 Life and Works. 8vo. 14^. 
 
 Bible Lessons. . Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 ABBOTT (Rev. E. A.) and RUSHBROOKE 
 (W. G.). — The Common Tradition of the 
 Synoptic Gospels, in the Text of the 
 Revised Version. Crown 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 ACLAND (Sir H. W.).— The Army Medi- 
 cal School. Address at Netley Hospital, ij". 
 
 ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. The Greek 
 Text of Drs. Westcott and Hort. With Notes 
 by T. E. Page, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 4.5-. 6d. 
 
 ADAMS (Sir F. O.) and CUNNINGHAM 
 (C.) — The Swiss Confederation. Bvo. 14J. 
 
 ADDISON. By W. J. CouRTHOPE. Crown 
 8vo. Ts. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 ADDISON, Selections from. Chosen and 
 Edited by J. R. Green. i8mo. 4J. bd. 
 
 ^SCHYLUS.— Pers^. Edited by A. O. 
 Prickard, M.A. Fqp. 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 EuMENiDES. With Notes and Introduc- 
 tion, by Bernard Drake, M.A. 8vo. 5J. 
 
 Prometheus Vinctus. With Introduc- 
 
 tion. Notes, and Vocabulary, by Rev. H. M. 
 Stephenson, M.A. i8rao. i^-. 6d. 
 
 The "Seven against Thebes." With 
 
 Introduction, Commentary, and Translation, 
 by A. W. Verrall, Litt.D. 8vo. 7^-. td. 
 
 Tbe "Seven against Thebes." With 
 
 Introduction and Notes, by A. W. Verrall 
 and M, A. Bayfield. Fcp. 8vo. 3.5-. 6d. 
 
 Agamemnon. With Introduction, Com- 
 mentary, and Translation, by A. W. 
 Verrall, Litt.D. 8vo. 12.?. 
 
 The Supplices. Text, Introduction, 
 
 Notes, Commentary, and Translation, by 
 Prof. T. G. Tucker. 8yo. tos. 6d. 
 
 ^SOP— CALDECOTT.— Some of ^sop's 
 Fables, with Modern Instances, shown in 
 Designs by Randolph Caldecott. 4to. 5^-. 
 
 AGASSI2 (Louis) : His Life and Corres- 
 pondence. Edited by Elizabeth Gary 
 Agassiz, 2 vols. Crown Svo. i8j. 
 
 AINGER(Rev. Alfred).— Sermons preached 
 IN the Temple Church. Extra fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Charles Lamb. Globe 8vo. {Library 
 
 Edition), 5^. — Cm. 8vo. is. 6d. ; swd. is. 
 
 AIRY (Sir G. B.).— Treatise on the Alge- 
 braical and Numerical Theory of 
 Errors of Observation and the Com- 
 bination of Observations. Crown Svo. 
 6s. 6d. 
 
 ^~ Popular Astronomy. With Illustra- 
 tions. Fcp. 8vo. 4i-. 6d. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on Partial 
 
 Differential Equations. Cr. 8vo. s^. 6d. 
 
 On Sound and Atmospheric Vibra- 
 tions. With the Mathematical Elements of 
 Music. 2nd EditioiL Crown Svo. gj. 
 
 Gravitation. An Elementary Explana- 
 tion of the Principal Perturbations in the 
 Solar System. 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 
 7^. 6d. 
 
 AITKEN (Maiy Carlyle).— Scottish Song, 
 A Selection of the Choicest Lyrics of Scot- 
 land. rSmo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 AITKEN (Sir W.)— The Growth of_ the 
 Recruit and Young Soldier. With a 
 view to the selection of " Growing Lads " 
 for the Army, and a Regulated System of 
 Training for Recruits. Crown Bvo. Zs. 6d. 
 
 ALBEMARLE (Earl of).— Fifty Years of 
 My Life. 3rd Ed., revised. Cr. Svo. 7^-. %d. 
 
 ALDIS (Mary Steadman).— The Great 
 Giant Arithmos. A most Elementary 
 Arithmetic. Illustrated. Globe 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 ALEXANDER (C. F.).— The Sunday Book 
 of Poetry for the Young. iSmo. 4.?, 6d. 
 
 ALEXANDER (T.) and THOMSON (A.). 
 — Elementary Applied Mechanics. Part 
 IL Transverse Stress ; upwards of 150 Dia- 
 grams, and 200 Examples carefully worked 
 out. Crown Svo. los. 6d. 
 
 ALLBUTT (Dr. T. Clifford).— On the Use 
 of the Ophthalmoscope. Svo. t^s. 
 
 ALLEN (Grant).— On the Colours of 
 Flowers, as Illustrated in the British Flora. 
 With Illustrations. Crown Svo. 3^'. 6d. 
 
 ALLINGHAM (William).— The Ballad 
 Book. iSmo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 AMIEL (Henri Frederic).— The Journal 
 Intime. Translated by Mrs. Humphry 
 Ward. 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 AN ANCIENT CITY, AND OTHER 
 POEMS. Extra fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 AN AUTHOR'S LOVE. Being the Unpub- 
 lished Letters of Prosper Merime^'s 
 " Inconnue." 2 vols, Ex. or. 8vo. i2j. 
 
 ANDERSON (A.).— Ballads and Sonnets. 
 Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 ANDERSON (Dr. McCall).— Lectures on 
 Clinical Medicine. Illustrated. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 ANDERSON (L.)-— Linear Perspective 
 and jVIodel Drawing. Royal Svo. 2s. 
 
 ANDOCIDES.— De Mvsteriis. Edited by 
 W. J. HiCKiE, M.A. Fcp. Svo. 2:,-. 6d. 
 
 ANDREWS (Dr. Thomas): The Scientific 
 Papers of the late. With a Memoir by 
 Profs. Tait and Crum Brown. Svo. 18^. 
 
 ANGLO-SAXON LAW : Essays on. Med. 
 Svo. iSs. 
 
 ANTONINUS, MARCUS AURELIUS.— 
 Book IV. of the Meditations. The 
 Greek Text Revised. With Translation and 
 Commentary, by Hastings Crosslev, M.A. 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 APPLETON (T. G.).— A Nile Journal. 
 Illustrated by Eugene Benson. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 ARATUS. — The Skies and Weather Fore- 
 casts of Aratus. Translated by E. Poste, 
 M.A. Crown Svo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 ARIOSTO. — Paladin and Saracen. Stories 
 from Ariosto. By H. C. Hollway-Cal- 
 THROP. Illustrated. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 ARISTOPHANES.— The Birds. Translated 
 into English Verse, with Introduction, Notes, 
 and Appendices. By Prof. B. H. Kennedy, 
 D.D. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Help Notes for the Use of Students. 
 
 Crown Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 ARISTOTLE ON FALLACIES; or, The 
 SopHiSTici Elenchl With Translation and 
 Notes by E. Poste, M.A. Svo. 8s. 6d. 
 
 ARISTOTLE.— The First Book of the 
 Metaphysics of Aristotle. Translated 
 into English Prose, with marginal Analysis 
 and Summary of each Chapter. By a Cam- 
 bridge Graduate. 8vq. 53-. 
 
 The Politics. Translated with an 
 
 Analysis and Critical Notes by J. E. C. 
 Welldon, M.A. 2nd Edition. 10s. 6d. 
 
 The Rhetoric. By the same Trans- 
 lator. Crown Svo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 ARMY PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION, 
 Specimens of Papers set j. at the, 1882-89. 
 With Answers to the Mathematical Ques- 
 tions. Crown Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 ARNAULD, ANGELIQUE. By Frances 
 Martin. Crown Svo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 ARNOLD (Matthew).— The Complete 
 Poetical Works. New Edition. 3 vols. 
 Crown Svo. 7^-. 6d. each. — Vol. I^ Early 
 Poems, Narrative Poems, and Sonnets. 
 ■ — Vol. II. Lyric and Elegiac Poems. — Vol. 
 III. Dramatic and Later Poems. 
 
 Complete Poetical Works, i vol. 
 
 Crown 8vo. ts. 6d. 
 
 Essays in Criticism. 6th Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. g.s-. 
 
 Essays in Criticism. Second Series. 
 
 With an Introductory Note by Lord 
 Coleridge. Crown 8vo. -js. 6d. 
 
 ARNOLD (Matthew).— Isaiah XL.— LXVI. 
 With the Shorter Prophecies Allied 
 ^ TO it. With Notes. Crown Svo. 5-^- 
 
 Isaiah of Jerusalem- In the Autho- 
 
 -, rised English Version, with Introduction, 
 Corrections, and Notes. Crown 8vo. ^.6d. 
 
 A Bible- Reading for Schools. The 
 
 Great Prophecy of Israel's Restoration 
 (Isaiah xl.-lxvi.) Arranged and Edited f»r 
 Young Learners. 4th Edition. i8mo. tj. 
 
 Higher Schools and Universities in 
 
 Germany. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Selected Poems. i8mo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Poems of Wordsworth. Chosen and 
 
 Edited by Matthew Arnold. With Por- 
 trait. iSmo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition, ^s. 
 
 Poetry OF Byron. Chosen and arranged 
 
 by Matthew Arnold. With Vignette. 
 i8mo. ifS. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 9^-. 
 Discourses in America. Cr. Svo. 4^, 6rf. 
 
 Johnson's Lives of the Poets, The 
 
 Six Chief Lives from. With Macaulay's 
 " Life of Johnson." With Pr-eface and Notes 
 by Matthew Arnold. Crown 8vo. 4J. ^d. 
 
 Edmund Burke's Letters, Tracts and 
 
 Speeches on Irish Affairs. Edited by 
 Matthew Arnold. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Reports on Elementary Schools, 
 
 1S52-82. Edited by the Right Hon. Sir 
 Francis Sandford, K.C.B. Cr. Svo. 3.^.6^. 
 
 ARNOLD (T.)— The Second Punic War. 
 By the late Thomas Arnold, D.D. Edited 
 by William T. Arnold, M.A. With 
 Eight Maps. Crown Svo. 8s. 6d. 
 
 ARNOLD (W. T.).— The Roman System of 
 Provincial Administration, Crn. Svo. 6.r. 
 
 ARRIAN.— Selections. Edited by J. Bond, 
 M.A., and A. S.Walpole, M.A. iSmo. is.6d. 
 
 ART AT HOME SERIES. Edited by 
 W. J. Loftie, B.A. 
 Music in the House. By John Hullah. 
 
 Fourth Edition. Crown Svo. ss. 6d. 
 The Dining-Room. By Mrs. Loftie. 
 
 With Illustrations. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 
 Svo. 2S. 6d. 
 The Bedroom and Boudoir. By Lady 
 
 Barker. Crown Svo. 2.?. 6d. 
 Amateur Theatricai^. By Walter H. 
 
 Pollock and Lady Pollock. Illustrated 
 
 by Kate Greenaway. Crown Svo. 25-. 6d. 
 Needlework. By Elizabeth Glaister. 
 
 Illustrated: Crown Svo. 0.3. 6d. 
 The Library. By Andrew Lang, with a 
 
 Chapter on English Illustrated Books, by 
 
 Austin Dobson. Crown Svo. 3^. 6d, 
 
 ARTEVELDE. James and Philip van 
 , Artevelde. By W. J. Ashley. Crown 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 ATKINSON (J. E.).-An Art Tour to 
 Northern Capitals OF Europe. Svo. xzs. 
 
 ATTIC ORATORS, Selections from the. 
 Antiphon, Andocides, Lysias, Isocrates, and 
 Isaeus. _ Edited, with Notes, by Prof. R. C. 
 Jebb, Litt.D. 2nd Edition. Fcp. Svo. '6s. 
 
LIST OF PUHLIGATIONS. 
 
 ATTWELL (H.>-A Book of Golden 
 Thoughts. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 AULUS GELLIUS (Stories from). Edited 
 by Rev. G. H. Nall, M.A. i8mo. zs. td. 
 
 AUSTIN(Alfred). -Savonarola: ATragedv. 
 Crown 8vo. 7^-. td. 
 
 Soliloquies in Song. Crown 8vo. ts. 
 
 —r-^ At the Gate of the Convent ; and 
 
 OTHER Poems. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Prince Lucifer. Crown 8vo. 6^-. 
 
 Madonna's Child. Crown 410. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Tower of Babel. Crown 4to. gs. 
 
 Rome or Death. Crown 4to. gs. 
 
 The Golden Age. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 The Season. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Love's Widowhood : and other Poems. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 The Human Tragedy. Cr. 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 English Lyrics. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 AUTENRIETH (Dr. G.).— An Homeric 
 Dictionary. Translated from the Gerraan, 
 by R. P. Keep, Ph.D. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 AWDRY (Frances).— The Story of a Fel- 
 low Soldier. (A Life of Bishop Patteson 
 for the Young.) With a Preface by Char- 
 lotte M. YoNGE. Globe 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 BABRIUS. With Introductory Dissertations, 
 Critical Notes, Commentary, and Lexicon, 
 by W. G. Rutherford, LL.D. 8vo. 12s. 6d. 
 
 "BACCHANTE." The Cruise of H.M.S. 
 " Bacchante," 1879-1882. Compiled from 
 the private Journals, Letters and Note-books 
 of Prince Albert Victor and Prince 
 George of Wales. By the Rev. Canon 
 Dalton. 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 52^. 6d. 
 
 BACON. By the Very Rev. Dean Church, 
 Globe 8vo. 5.?. ; Crn. 8vo. is. 6d. ; swd., zs. 
 
 BACON'S ESSAYS AND COLOURS OF 
 GO0D_ AND EVIL. With Notes and 
 Glossarial Index, by W. Aldis Wright, 
 M.A. With Vignette. i8mo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 Essays. Edited by Prof. F. G. Selbv, 
 
 M.A. Globe 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 BACON (Francis) : An Account of his Life 
 AND Works. By E. A. Abbott. 8vo. 145. 
 
 BAINES (Rev. Edward).— Sermons. With 
 a Preface and Memoir, by Alfred Barry, 
 D.D., late Bishop of Sydney. Crn. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 BAKER (Sir Samuel White).— Ismailia. A 
 Narrative of the Expedition to Central 
 Africa for the Suppression of the Slave Trade, 
 organised by Ismail, Khedive of Egypt. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, 
 
 AND the Sword Hunters of the Hamran 
 Arabs. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Albert N'yanza Great Basin of 
 
 the Nile and Exploration of the Nile 
 Sources. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Cyprus as I saw it in 1879. 8vo. 12s. 6d. 
 
 Cast up by the Sea : or, The Adven- 
 tures of Ned Gray. With Illustrations by 
 HuARD. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Egyptian Question, Letters to the 
 
 Times and the Pall Mall Gazette. 8vo. q.s. 
 
 BAKER (Sir Samuel White).— True Tales 
 FOR MY Grandsons. Illustrated by W. J. 
 Hennessy. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 Wild Beasts and their Ways in 
 
 Asia, Africa, America, from 1845— 1888. 
 Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 BALFOUR (The Right Hon. A. J.)— A De- 
 fence OF Philosophic Doubt. Being an 
 Essay on the Foundations of Belief. 8vo. izs. 
 
 BALFOUR (Prof. F. M.).— Elasmobranch 
 Fishes. With Plates. 8vo. 2ij-. 
 
 Comparative Embryology. With Illus- 
 trations. 2 vols. 2nd Edition. Bvo. — Vol. I. 
 18.?.— Vol. II. 21J. 
 
 The Collected Works. Meniorial 
 
 Edition. Edited by M. Foster, F.R.S.,and 
 Adam Sedgwick, M.A. 4 vols. 8vo. 61. 6s. 
 
 Vols. I. and IV. Special Memoirs. May 
 be had separately. Price 73J. 6d. 
 BALL (Sir R. S.).— Experimental Me- 
 chanics. Illustrated. New Edit. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 BALL (W. W. R.).— The Student's Guide 
 to the Bar, 5th Edition, revised. Crown 
 8vo. IS. 6d. 
 
 A Short Account of the History of 
 
 Mathematics. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. , 
 
 BALLIOL COLLEGE. Psalms and Hymns 
 for Balliol College. i8mo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 BARKER (Lady).— First Lessons in the 
 Principles of Cooking. 3rd Ed. i8mo. xs. 
 
 A Year's Housekeeping in South 
 
 Africa, illustrated. Crown 8vo. -3,5. 6d. 
 
 Station Life in New Zealand. Crown 
 
 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 Letters to Guy. Crown Bvo. 5.?. 
 
 The Bed Room and Boudoir. With 
 
 numerous Illustrations. Crown 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 BARNES. Life of William Barnes, Poet 
 AND Philologist. By his Daughter, Lucy 
 Baxter (" Leader Scott "). Cr, 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 BARRY (Bishop).— First Words in Aus- 
 tralia : Sermons. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 BARTHOLOMEW (J. G.).— Elementary 
 School Atlas. 4to. xs. 
 
 Library Reference Atlas of the 
 
 World. With Index to 100,000 places. 
 Folio. 7.1. Z.1S. 6d. net. 
 
 Physical and Political School Atlas. 
 
 Royal 4to. 
 
 BARWELL (Richard, F.R.C.S.).— The 
 Causes and Treatment of Lateral 
 Curvature of the Spine. Crown 8vo. 5.?. 
 
 On Aneurism, especially of the 
 
 Thorax and Root of the Neck. -^s. 6d. 
 
 BASTIAN (H. Charlton).— The Beginnings 
 OF Life. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. iZs. 
 
 Evolution and the Origin of Life. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6^'. 6d. 
 
 On Paralysis from Brain Disease in 
 
 its Com.mon Forms. Crown 8vo. los. bd. 
 
 BATHER (Archdeacon). — On some Minis- 
 terial Duties, Catechizing, Preaching, 
 &c. Edited, with a Preface, by C. J. 
 Vaughan, D.D. Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 BATH (Marquis of). — Observations on 
 Bulgarian Affairs. Crown 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 BEASLEY (R. D.) — An Elementary 
 Treatise ON Plane Trigonometry. With 
 numerous Examples, gth Ed. Cr. 8vo. ;^s. 6d. 
 
 BEAUMARCHAIS. Le Barbierde Seville, 
 ou Le Pr:6caution Inutile. Comedie en 
 Quatre Actes. Edited by L. P. Blouet, 
 B.A., Univ. Gallic. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 BECKER (B. H.).— Disturbed Ireland. 
 Letters written during 1880-81. Crn. 8vo. 6^. 
 
 BEESLY (Mrs.).— Stories from thb 
 History of Rome. Fcp. 8vo, ss. 6d. 
 
 BELCHER (Rev. H.).— Short Exercises in 
 Latin Prose Composition, and Examina- 
 tion Papers in Latin Grammar ; with a 
 Chapter on Analysis of Sentences. 
 i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 Key (for Teachers only). 3J. 6d. 
 
 Short Exercises in Latin Prose Com- 
 position. — Part II. On the Syntax of Sen- 
 tences. With an Appendix. iBnio. 2^'. 
 Key (for Teachers only). i8mo. 3^. 
 
 BENHAM (Rev. W.)-— A Companion to the 
 Lectionary. Crown 8vo. 4J-. 6d. 
 
 BENTLEY. By Professor Jebb. Crown Bvo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 BERLIOZ (Hector) : Autobiography of. 
 Transl. by Rachel and Eleanor Holmes. 
 2 vols. Crown 8vo. ■zis. 
 
 BERNARD (M.).— Four Lectures on Sub- 
 jects connected with Diplomacy. 8vo. gs. 
 
 BERNARD (St.) The Life and Times of 
 St. Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux. By 
 J. C. MoRisoN, M.A. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 BERNERS (J.) — First Lessons ON Health. 
 
 I Brno. IS. 
 BESANT (Walter).— Captain Cook. With 
 
 Portrait. Crown Bvo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BETHUNE-EAKER (J. F.).— The Influ- 
 ence OF Christianity on War. Bvo. 5^-. 
 
 The Sternness of Christ's Teaching, 
 
 AND its Relation to the Law of For- 
 giveness. Crown Bvo. 2j. 6d. 
 
 BETSY LEE: A Fo'c's'le Yarn. Extra 
 fcp. 8vo. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 BETTANY(G. T.).— First Lessons in Prac- 
 tical Botany. iSmo. is. 
 
 BIGELOW (M. M.).— History of Proce- 
 dure IN England from the Norman 
 Conquest. The Norman Period, 1066-1204. 
 Bvo. 16s. 
 
 BIKELAS (D.).— Loukis Laras; or, The 
 Reminiscences of a Chiote Merchant 
 DURiNGTHE Greek War of Independence. 
 Translated by J. Gennadius, Greek 
 Minister in London. Crown Bvo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 BINNIE (the late Rev. William).— Sermons. 
 Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 BIRKBECK (William Lloyd). —Historical 
 Sketch of the Distribution of Land in 
 England. Crown Bvo.- ^s. 6d. 
 
 BIRKS (Thomas Rawson, M.A.).— First 
 Principles of Moral Science ; or, First 
 Course of Lectures delivered in the 
 University of Ca:\ibridge. Cr. Bvo. %s. 6d. 
 
 Modern Utilitarianisim ; or, The Sys- 
 tems OF Paley, Bentham, and Mill 
 Examinf.d and Compared. Crn. 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 BIRKS (Thomas Rawson).— The Difficul- 
 ties OF Belief in connection with the 
 , Creation and the Fall, Redemption 
 and Judgment. 2nd Edit. Cm. Bvo. 5^- 
 
 Commentary on the Book of Isaiah, 
 
 Critical, Historical, and Prophetical; 
 including a Revised English Transla- 
 tion. 2nd Edition. Bvo. Z2S. 6d. 
 
 The New Testament. Essay on the 
 
 Right Estimation of MS. Evidence in the 
 Text of the New Testament. Cr. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Supernatural Revelation ; or, First 
 
 Principles of Moral Theology. 8vo. %s, 
 
 Modern Physical Fatalism, and the 
 
 Doctrine of Evolution. Including an 
 Examination of Mr. Herbert Spencer's 
 " First Principles." Crown Bvo, 6s. 
 
 Justification and Imputed Righte- 
 ousness. Being a Review of Ten Sermons 
 on the Nature and Effects of Faith by James 
 Tho.mas O'Brien, D.D., late Bishop of 
 Ossory, Ferns, and Leighlin. Cr. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 BJORNSON (B,). — Synnove Solbakken. 
 Translated by Julie Sutter. Or. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 BLACK (William).— The Strange Adven- 
 tures ofaPhaeton. Illustrated. Cr. Bvo.'dr. 
 A Princess of Thule. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 The Maid of Killeena, and other 
 
 Tales. Crown Z\q. 6s. 
 
 Madcap Violet. Crown Bvo. ts. 
 
 Green Pastures and Piccadilly. 
 
 Crown Bvo. 6^. 
 
 Macleod of Dare. With Illustrations 
 
 by eminent Artists. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 White Wings : A Yachting Romance. 
 
 Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 The Beautiful Wretch : The Four 
 
 MacNicols : The Pupil of Aurelius. 
 Crown 8vo. Sj. 
 
 Shandon Bells. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Yolande. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Judith Shakespeare. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Goldsmith. Cr. Bvo. is-. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 The Wise Women of Inverness : A 
 
 Tale. And Other Miscellanies. Cr. 
 Bvo. 6s. 
 
 White Heather. Crown 8vo. 6.S-. 
 
 Sabina Zembra. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 BLACKBURNE. Life of the Right Hon. 
 Francis Blackburne, late Lord Chancellor 
 of Ireland, by his son, Edward Black- 
 burne. With Portrait. 8vo. 12.?. 
 
 BLACKIE (Prof. John Stuart.).— Greek and 
 
 English Dialogues for Use in Schools 
 AND Colleges. 3rd Edition. Fcp. 8vo.2j-. 6d. 
 
 HoR^ HellenicjE. Bvo. x-zs. 
 
 The Wise Men of Greece : in a Series 
 
 of Dramatic Dialogues. Cr. Bvo. gj. 
 
 Goethe's Faust. Translated into Eng- 
 lish Verse. 2nd Edition. Crown 8vo. gj. 
 
 Lay Sermons. Crown Svo. 6.r. 
 
 Messis Vitae : Gleanings of Song from a 
 
 Happy Life. Crown Bvo. 45-. ^d. 
 
 ^— What Does History Teach? Two 
 Edinburgh Lectures. Globe Svo. 2j. 6d 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 BLAKE (J. F.) — Astronomical Myths. 
 With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 9^. 
 
 BLAKE. Life of William Blake. With 
 Selections from his Poems and other Writings. 
 Illustrated from Blake's own Works. By 
 Alexander Gilchrist. New and Enlarged 
 Edition. 2 vols, cloth gilt. Medium 8vo. 
 
 2/. 2S. 
 
 BLAKISTONCJ.R.).— The Teacher: Hints 
 ON School Management. Cr. 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 BLANFORD (H. F.).— The Rudiments of 
 Physical Geography for the use of 
 Indian Schools. 12th Edition. Illus- 
 trated. Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 A Practical Guide to the Climates 
 
 AND Weather of India, Ceylon and 
 
 BURMAH, and the StORMS Of IWDIAN 
 
 Seas. 8vo. 12^, 6d. 
 
 A Geography of India. Illustrated. 
 
 BLANFORD (W. T.).— Geology and 
 Zoology of Abyssinia. 8vo. 21s. 
 
 BLYTH (A. Wynter).— A Manual of Public 
 Health. 8vo. 
 
 BOHM-BAWERK (Prof.).-CAPiTAL and 
 Interest. Translated by W. Smart, M.A. 
 8vo. 14^. 
 
 BOLDREWOOD (Rolf).— Robbery Under 
 Arms : A Story of Life and Adventure 
 IN THE Bush and in the Goldfields of 
 Australia. Crown 8vo. 35-. 6(i. 
 
 The Miner's Right. 3 vols. 31J. 6d. 
 
 : The Squatter's Dream. Cr.Svo. 3^.61:^. 
 
 The Colonial Reformer. 3 vols. Cr. 
 
 8vo. [/n the Press, 
 
 BOLEYN (ANNE): A Chapter of English 
 History, 1527-1536. By Paul Friedmann. 
 2 vols, 8vo. 28.?. 
 
 BONAR (James). — Malthus and his Work. 
 8vo. 1-2.S. 6d. 
 
 BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS OF ALL 
 TIMES AND ALL LANDS. By Char- 
 lotte M. YoNGE. i8mo. 4y. 6d. Edition 
 for Schools. Globe 8vo. 2s. Abridged 
 Edition. iSmo. is. 
 
 BOOLE (George). — A Treatise on the Cal- 
 culus OF Finite Differences. Edited by 
 J. F. Moulton. 3rd Edition. Cr.Svo. loj. 6^. 
 
 The Mathematical Analysis of 
 
 Logic. 8vo. Sewed, 5^-. 
 
 BOTTOMLEY (J. T.). — Four-Figure 
 Mathematical Tables. Comprising Log- 
 arithmic and Trigonometrical Tables, and 
 Tables of Squares, Square Roots and Reci- 
 procals. 8vo. 2S. 6d. 
 
 BOUGHTON (G. H.) and ABBEY (E. A.).— 
 Sketching Rambles in Holland. With 
 Illustrations. Fcp. 4to. 21J. 
 
 BOWEN (H. Courthope). — First Lessons in 
 French. i8mo. is. 
 
 BOWER (Prof. F. O.).— A Course of Prac- 
 tical Instruction in Botany. Cr. 8vo. 
 tos. 6d. 
 
 BRADSHAW (J. G.).— A Course of Easy 
 Arithmetical Examples for Beginners. 
 Globe 8vo. 2s. With Answers. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BRAIN. A Journal of Neurology. Edited 
 for the Neurological Society of London, by 
 A. De Watteville, Published Quarterly. 
 Bvo. 3J. 6d. (Part I. in January, 1878.) 
 Yearly Vols. L to XII. 8vo, cloth, isj-. each. 
 [Cloth covers for binding, u. each.] 
 
 BREYMANN (Prof. H.).— A French Gram- 
 mar based on Philological Principles. 
 3rd Edition. Extra fcp. 8vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 First French Exercise Book. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Extra fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Second French Exercise Book. Extra 
 
 fcp. 8vo. 2J-. 6d. 
 BRIDGES (John A.).— Idylls of a Lost 
 
 Village. Crown 8vo. 7^-. 6d, 
 BRIGHT (John). — Speeches on Questions 
 
 OF Public Policy. Edited by Professor 
 
 Thorold Rogers. 2nd Edition. 2 vols. 
 
 8vo. 25J-. With Portrait. Author's Popular 
 
 Edition. Extra fcp. Bvo. -^s. 6d. 
 Public Addresses. Edited by J. E. T. 
 
 Rogers. 8vo. 14J. 
 BRIGHT (H. A.)— The English Flower 
 
 Garden. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 BRIMLEY (George).— Essays. Globe 8vo. 5^. 
 
 BRODIE(Sir Benjamin). — Ideal Chemistry. 
 Crown 8vo. 2j. 
 
 BROOKE, Sir Jas., The Raja of Sara- 
 wak (Life of). By Gertrude L. Jacob. 
 2 vols. 8vo. 25J. 
 
 BROOKE (Stopford A.).— Primer of Eng- 
 lish Literature. i8mo. is. 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo. yj. 6d. 
 
 RlQUET OF THE TuFT l A LoVE DrAMA. 
 
 Extra crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Poems. Globe 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Milton. Fcp. Bvo. zs. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. Bvo. 21J. net. 
 
 Poems of Shelley. Edited by Stop- 
 ford A. Brooke, M.A. With Vig 
 i8mo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 12s. 6d. 
 
 Dove Cottage, Wordsworth's Home, 
 
 FROM 1800 — j8o8. Globe Bvo. i^. 
 
 Early English Literature. 2 vols. 
 
 Svo. [ Vol. /. in the Pr^ss. 
 
 BROOKS (Rev. Phillips).— The Candle of 
 the Lord, and other Sermons. Crown 
 Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Sermons Preached in English 
 
 Churches. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Twenty Sermons. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Tolerance. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BROOKSMITH (J.). Arithmetic in 
 
 Theory and Practice. Crown Bvo. 4^. dd. 
 
 BROOKSMITH (J. and E. J.).— Arithmetic 
 FOR Beginners. Globe 8vo. i^. 6d. 
 
 BROOKSMITH(E.J.).— Woolwich Mathe- 
 matical Papers, for Admission in the Royal 
 Military Academy for the years 1880 — 1888. 
 Edited by E. J. Brooksmith, B.A. Crown 
 Bvo. 6s. 
 
 ~ — ■ Sandhurst Mathematical Papers, 
 for Admission into the Royal Military Col- 
 lege, 18S1— Bg. Edited by E. J. Brook- 
 smith, B.A. Crown Bvo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 'ignette. 
 
MACMILL'AN AND CO.'S 
 
 BROWN (J. Allen).— Paleolithic Man in 
 North-West Middlesex. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 BROWN (T. E.).— The Manx Witch : and 
 OTHER Poems. Crown 8vo. -js. td. 
 
 BROWNE (J. H. Balfour).— Water Supply. 
 Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 BROWNE (Sir Thomas).— Religio Medici ; 
 Letter to a Friend, &c., and Christian 
 Morals. Edited by W. A. Greenhill, 
 M.D. With Portrait. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 BRUNTON (Dr. T. Lauder).— A Text- 
 Book: OF Pharmacology, Therapeutics, 
 and Materia Medica. 3rd Edition. 
 Medium 8vo. 21s. 
 
 Disorders of Digestion : their Con- 
 sequences and Treatment. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Pharmacology AND Therapeutics; or, 
 
 Medicine Past and Present. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Tables of Materia Medica : A Com- 
 panion to the Materia Medica Mu- 
 seum. Bvo. s^- 
 
 • The Bible and Science. With Illustra- 
 tions. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Croonian Lectures on the Connec- 
 tion between Chemical Constitution 
 AND Physiological Action. Being an In- 
 troduction to Modern Therapeutics. 8vo. 
 
 BRYANS (Clement).— Latin Prose Exer- 
 cises Based upon Caesar's '* Gallic 
 War." With a Classification of Caesar's 
 Phrases, and Grammatical Notes on Caesar's 
 Chief Usages. Pott 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 Key {for Teachers only). 4J. 6d. 
 
 BRYCE (James, M.P., D.C.L.).-The Holy 
 Roman Empire. 8th Edition. Crown Svo. 
 ys. 6d. — Library Edition. Bvo. J4J. 
 
 Transcaucasia and Ararat. 3rd 
 
 Edition. Crown Svo. ^s. 
 
 The American Commonwealth. 2nd 
 
 Edition. 3 vols. Extra Crown Svo. 25J. 
 
 BUCHHEIM (Dr.).— Deutsche Lyrik. 
 iBmo. i,s. 6d. 
 
 DeutscheBalladen. iBmo. \_Inthe Press. 
 
 BUCKLAND (Anna).— Our National In- 
 stitutions. iBmo. IJ-. 
 
 BUCKLEY (Arabella).— History of Eng- 
 land FOR Beginners. With Coloured 
 Maps and Chronological and Genealogical 
 Tables. Globe 8vo. 3.J. 
 
 BUCKNILL (Dr.).— The Care of the 
 Insane. Crown 8vo. 3^. td. 
 
 BUCKTON (G. B.).— Monograph of the 
 British Cicada, or Tettigid^. In 8 
 parts, Quarterly. Part I. January, i8go, 
 Svo. Parts I. II. and III. ready. 8^. each. 
 
 BUMBLEBEE BOGO'S BUDGET. By a 
 Retired Judge. Illustrations by Alice 
 Havers. Crown Bvo. is. 6d. 
 
 BUNYAN (John).— The Pilgrim's Progress 
 from this World to that which is to 
 Come. iBmo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 BUNYAN. By J. A. Feoude. Crown Bvo. 
 ij. 6d. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 BURGON (Dean).— Poems. Ex.fcp.8vo. ^s.ed. 
 
 BURKE (Edmund). — Letters, Tracts, and 
 Speeches on Irish Affairs. Edited by 
 Matthew Arnold, with Preface. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 BURKE. By John Morley. Globe Svo. 
 e,s. Crown Svo. is. 6d, ; sewed, rs. 
 
 Reflections on the French Revolu- 
 tion. Edited by F. G. Selby, M.A. 
 Globe Svo. 
 
 BURN (Robert).— Roman Literature in 
 Relation to Roman Art. With Illustra- 
 tions. Extra Crown Svo. 14J. 
 
 BURNETT (F. Hodgson).— " Haworth's." 
 Globe Svo. 2S. 
 
 Louisiana : and That Lass o' Lowrie's. 
 
 Two Stories. Illustrated. Cr. Bvo. 3J. dd. 
 Cheap Edition. Globe Svo. us. 
 
 BURNS, The Complete Works of. Edited 
 by Alexander Smith. Globe Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 The Poetical Works. With a Biogra- 
 phical Memoir by Alexander Smith. In 
 
 2 vols. fcp. Bvo. TQS. 
 
 BURNS. By Principal Shairp. Crown Bvo. 
 
 zs. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 BURY (J. B.). — A History of the Later 
 
 Roman Empire from Arcadius to Irene, 
 
 a.d. 390— Soo. 2 vols. Svo. 32^'. 
 BUTCHER (Prof. S. H.).— Demosthenes. 
 
 Fcp. 8vo. IJ-. 6d. 
 BUTLER (Archer).— Sermons, Doctrinal 
 
 and Practical, nth Edition. Svo. Zs. 
 
 Second Series of Sermons. Bvo. js. 
 
 Letters on Romanism. Svo. lor. dd. 
 
 BUTLER (George). — Sermons preached in 
 Cheltenham College ChapelL Bvo. ys,6d. 
 
 BUTLER (Col. Sir W.).— General Gordon. 
 With Portrait. Crown Bvo. 2j. 6d. 
 
 BUTLER'S HUDIBRAS. Edited by Alfred 
 MiLNES. Fcp. Bvo. Part I. 3.?. 6d. Part 
 II. and III. 4j. 6d. 
 
 BYRON. ^Poetry of Byron, chosen and ar- 
 ranged by Matthew Arnold. iSmo. ^,6d 
 Large Paper Edition. Crown Bvo. 9J. 
 
 BYRON. By Prof. Nichol. Crown Bvo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, I.S-. 
 
 CAESAR.— The Helvetian War. Selected 
 from Book I. of The Gallic War, with 
 Notes, Vocabulary, and Exercises, by W. 
 Welch and C. G. Duffield. iBmo. 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 The Invasion of Britain. Being Se- 
 lections from Books IV. and V. of the 
 Gallic War. With Notes, Vocabulary, and 
 Exercises, by W. Welch, M.A., and C. G. 
 Duffiei.d, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 ■ Scenes from the Fifth and Sixth 
 
 Books of the Gallic War. Selected 
 and Ed. by C. Colbeck, M.A. iSmo. is.6d. 
 
 The Gallic War. Edited by the Rev. 
 
 J. Bond, M.A., and Rev. A. S. Walpole, 
 M.A. Fcp. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 ; The Gallic War. Book I. Edited, 
 
 with Notes and Vocabulary by Rev A S 
 Walpole, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 ~^J.'T ,^^ w^ WAR^-Books IL and III. 
 Edited by W. G. Rutherford, LL D 
 iSmo. IS. 6d. ' ' 
 
 The Gallic War.— Book IV Edited 
 
 with Introduction, Notes, and Vocabularv* 
 by Clement Bryans, M.A. iSmo u g^' 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 CAESAR.— The Gallic War.— Book V. 
 Edited with Notes and Vocabulary, by C. 
 CoLBECK, M.A. iSmo. is. Sd. 
 
 The Gallic War.— Book VI. By the 
 
 same Editor. With Notes and Vocabulary. 
 i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 The Gallic War— Book VII. Edited 
 
 by the Rev. J. Bond, M.A., and Rev. A. S. 
 Walpole, M.A. With Notes and Vocabu- 
 lary. iSino. IS. 6d. 
 
 CAIRNES (Prof. J. E,).— Political Essays. 
 
 8vo. I as. 6d. 
 Some Leading Principles of Political 
 
 Economy newly Expounded. 8vo. i^s. 
 
 The Slave Power. 8vo. io^. 6d. 
 
 — ■— The Character and Logical Method 
 
 OF Political Economy. Crown 8vo.- 6s. 
 
 CALDERON. — Select Plays of Calderon. 
 
 Edited by Norman MacColl,M.A. Crown 
 
 8vo. J4-r. 
 CALDERWOOD (Prof.)— Handbook of 
 
 Moral Philosophy. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Relations of Mind and Brain. 
 
 znd Edition. 8vo. i9.s. 
 
 The Parables of Our Lord. Crown 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Relations of Science and 
 
 Religion. Crown Svo. 5^. 
 
 On Teaching. 4th Edition. Extra fcp. 
 
 Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 CALVERT (A.).— School-Readings in the 
 Greek Testament. With Notes and Vo- 
 cabulary, by A. Calvert. Fcp. Svo. OfS.td. 
 CAMBRIDGE. Cooper's Le Keux's Memo- 
 rials of Cambridge. Illustrated with go 
 Woodcuts in the Text, 154 Plates on Steel 
 and Copper by Le Keux, Stoker, &c., in- 
 cluding 20 Etchings by R. Farren. 3 vols. 
 ■ 4to, half levant morocco. 10/. 10s. 
 CAMBRIDGE Senate-House Problems 
 and Riders, with Solutions : 
 184S — 51. Riders. By Jameson. Svo. 7J. 61^, 
 ,1875. Problems and Riders, Edited by 
 Prof. A. G. Greenhill. Cr. Svo. ?>s. 6d. 
 187S. Solutions by the Mathema.tical 
 Moderators and Examiners. Edited 
 by J. W, L. Glaisher, M.A. Svo. i2j. 
 
 CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORY. 
 By the Author of "The Heir of Redclyffe." 
 Extra fcp. Svo. 5^. each vohime. 
 
 Vol. I. Rollo to Edward II. II. The- 
 ■Wars in France. III. The Wars of the 
 Roses. IV. Reformation Times. V. 
 England and Spain. VI Forty Years 
 of Stuart Rule (1603—43). VII. The 
 Rebellion and Restoration (1642-78). 
 
 CAMERON (V. L.).— Our Future Highway 
 to India. 2 vols. Crown Svo. au. 
 
 CAMPBELL (Dr. John M'Leod).— The_ Na- 
 ture OF the Atonement. 6th Edition. 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Reminiscences and Reflections_. Ed., 
 
 with an Introductory Narrative, by his Son, 
 Donald Campbell, M.A. Cr. Svo. -js. 6d. 
 
 — ?— Responsibility for the Gift of Eter- 
 nal Life. Compiled from Sermons preached 
 at Row, in the years 1S29 — 31. Cr. Svo. 5s. 
 
 CAMPBELL(Dr. John M'Leod).— Thoughts 
 
 on Revelation. 2nd Edition. Cr. Svo. 5s. 
 CAMPBELL (J. F.).— My Circular Notes. 
 
 Cheaper issue. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 CAMPBELL (Lord George) —Log-Letters 
 
 FROM the ''Challenger." Crown Svo. 6s. 
 CAMPBELL (Prof. Lewis).— Sophocles'. Fcp. 
 
 Svo. ij. 6d. 
 CANDLER (H.).— Help to Arithmetic. 
 
 2nd Edition. Globe Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 CANTERBURY (His Grace Edward White, 
 Archbishop of). — Boy-Life: its Trial, its 
 Strength, its Fulness. Sundays in Wel- 
 lington College, 1S59 — 73- 4th Edition. Crown 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Seven Gifts. Addressed to the 
 
 Diocese of Canterbury in his Primary Visita- 
 tion. 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 63-. 
 
 Christ and His Times. Addressed to 
 
 the Diocese of Canterbury in his Second 
 Visitation. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 CAPES (Rev. W. W.)—Livy. Fcp. Svo. 
 
 Ts. 6d. 
 CARLES (W. R.).— Life in Corea. Svo. 
 
 jzs. 6d. , . I 
 
 CARLYLE (Thomas).— Reminiscences. Ed. 
 
 by Charles Eliot Norton. 2 vols. Crown 
 
 Svo. T2J. 
 
 Early Letters of Thomas Carlyle. 
 
 Edited by C. E. Norton. 2 vols. 1814 — 26. 
 
 Crown Svo. i8.s. 
 Letters of Thomas Carlyle. Edited 
 
 by C. E. Norton. 2 vols. 1S26 — 36. Crown 
 
 Svo. i8.r. 
 Goethe and Carlyle, Correspondence 
 
 BETWEEN. Edited by C. E. Norton. Crown 
 
 Svo. 95-. 
 CARMARTHEN (Marchioness of). — A 
 
 Lover of the Beautiful. Crn. Svo. 6s. 
 CARNOT-THURSTON.^-Reflectionson 
 
 THE Motive Power of Heat, and on 
 
 Machines fitted to Develop that 
 
 Power. From the French of N. L. S. Car- 
 
 NOT. Edited by R. H. Thurston, LL.D. 
 
 Crown Svo. ys. 6d. 
 CARPENTER (Bishop W. Boyd).— TrOth 
 
 IN Tale. Addresses, chiefly to Children-. ,Cr. , 
 
 Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 The Permanent Elements of Re- 
 ligion : Bampton Lectures, 1887. Svo. i^s. 
 CARR (j. Comynsj. — Papers on Art. C^r. 
 
 Svo. Qs. 6d. 
 CARROLL (Lewis). — Alice's Adventures 
 
 in Wonderland. With 42 Illustrations by 
 
 Tenniel, Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 People^ s Edition. With all the original 
 Illustrations. Crown Svo. -zs. td. 
 A German Translation of the same. 
 
 Crown Svo, gilt. 6s. 
 A French Translation of the same. 
 
 Crown Svo, gilt. 6s. ' 
 An Italian Translation of the same. 
 Crown Svo, gilt. 6s. 
 
 Alice's Adventures Under-ground. 
 
 Being a Facsimile of the Original MS. Book, 
 afterwards developed into '* Alice's Adven- 
 tures in Wonderland." With 27 Illustrations 
 by the Author. Crown Svo. 4^. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 CARROLL (Lewis). — Through the Look- 
 ing-Glass AND What Alice Found There. 
 With 50 Illustrations by Tenniel. Crown 
 8vo, gilt. 6s. 
 
 Peoj>les Edition. With all the original 
 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. is. 6d. 
 People's Edition of "Alice's Adventures in 
 Wonderland," and "Through the Looking- 
 Glass." I vol. Crown 8vo. 4^'. 6d. 
 
 The Ga:\ie of Logic. Crown Svo. 3^. 
 
 Rhyme? and Reason? With 65 Illus- 
 trations by Arthur B. Frost, and g by 
 Henry Holiday. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 A Tangled Tale. Reprinted from the 
 
 " Monthly Packet." With 6 Illustrations by 
 Arthur B. Frost. Crown Svo. +s. 6d. 
 
 Sylvie and Bruno. With 46 Illustra- 
 tions by Harry Furniss. Cr. Svo. 7.5-. 6d. 
 
 TheNurserv "Alice." Twenty Coloured 
 
 Enlargements from Tenniel's Illustrations 
 to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," 
 with Text adapted to Nursery^ Readers. 
 4to. 4^. 
 
 The Hunting of The Snark, An agony 
 
 in Eight Fits. With 9 Illustrations by 
 Henry Holiday. Crown Bvo. 
 
 CARSTARES (WM.): A Character and 
 Career of the Revolutionary Epoch (1649 — 
 1715). By R. H. Story. 8vo. us. 
 
 CARTER (R. Brudenell. F.C-S.).— A Prac- 
 tical Treatise on Diseases of the Eye. 
 Svo. ■ 16^. 
 
 CARTER (R. Brudenell).— Eyesight, Good 
 AND Bad, Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Modern Operations for Cataract. 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 CASSEL (Dr. D.). — Manual of Jewish 
 History and Literature. Translated 
 by Mrs. Henry Lucas. Fcp. Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 CATULLUS.— Select Poems. Edited by 
 F. p. Simpson, B.A. Fcp. Svo. 5^. 
 
 CAUCASUS: Notes on the. By "Wan- 
 derer." Svo. gs. 
 
 CAUTLEY (G. S.).— a Century of Em- 
 blems. With Illustrations by the Lady 
 Marian Alford. Small 4to. 10s. 6d. 
 
 CAZENOVE (J. Gibson).— Concerning the 
 Being and Attributes of God. Svo. 5s. 
 
 CHALMERS (J. B.).— Graphical Deter- 
 mination of Forces in Engineering 
 
 Structures. 8vo. 24s. 
 CHALMERS (M.D.).—LocalGovernment. 
 
 Crown Svo. 3s. 6d. 
 CHASSERESSE(D.).~Sporting Sketches. 
 
 Illustrated. Crown Svo. 2^. 6d. 
 CHATTERTON : A Biographical Study. 
 
 By Sir Daniel Wilson, LL.D. Crown Svo. 
 
 6s. 6d. 
 CHAUCER. By Prof. A. W. Ward. Crown 
 
 Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 CHEYNE (C. H. H.).— An Elementary 
 
 Treatise on the Planetary Theory. 
 
 Crown Svo. js. 6d. 
 CHEYNE (T. K.).— The Book of Isaiah 
 
 Chronologically Arranged. Crown Svo. 
 
 js. 6d. 
 
 CHILDREN'S GARLAND FROM THE 
 BEST POETS. Selected and arranged by 
 Coventry Patmore. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 Globe Readings Edition for Schools, 2s. 
 
 CHOICE NOTES ON THE FOUR GOS- 
 PELS, drawn from Old and New Sources. 
 Crown Svo. 4 vols. 4.5-. 6d. each. (St. 
 Matthew and St. Mark in i vol. gs.) 
 
 CHRISTIE (J.).— Cholera Epidemics in- 
 East Africa. Svo. i-S^. 
 
 CHRISTIE (J. R.).— Elementary Test 
 Questions in Pure and Mixed Mathe- 
 matics. Crown Svo. 8.y. 6d. 
 
 CHRISTMAS CAROL, A. Printed in 
 Colours, with Illuminated Borders from MSS. 
 of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries- 
 4to. 21J. 
 
 CHRISTY CAREW. By the Author of 
 "Hogan, M.P." Globe Svo. -zs. 
 
 CHURCH {Very Rev. R. W.).— The Sacred 
 Poetry of Early Religions, and Edition. 
 iSmo. IS. 
 
 St. Anselm. Globe Svo. 5.?. 
 
 Human Life and its Conditions. Cr. 
 
 Svo. bj'. 
 
 The Gifts of Civilisation, and other 
 
 Sermons and Lectures. Crown Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 Discipline of the Chri.stian Charac- 
 ter, and other Sermons. Crown Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 Advent Sermons. 1885. Cr. Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Miscellaneous Writings. Collected 
 
 Edition. 5 vols. Globe Svo. 5J. each. 
 Vol. 1. Miscellaneous Essays. II. St. 
 Anselm. III. Dante: and other 
 Essays. IV. Spenser. V. Bacon. 
 
 Spenser. Globe Svo. Library Edition. 
 
 5J. — Crown Svo. zs. 6d. \ sewed, t.s. 
 
 Bacon. Globe 8vo. Library Edition. 
 
 5J. — Crown Svo, i^. 6d. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 CHURCH (Rev. A. J.).— Latin Version of 
 Selections from Tennyson. By Prof. 
 CoNiNGTON, Prof. Seeley, Dr. Hesset, 
 T. E. Kebbel, &c. Edited by A. J. Church, 
 M.A. Extra fcp. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Henry V. With Portrait. Cr.Svo. is.6d. 
 
 Stories from the Bible. Illustrated. 
 
 Crown Svo. 
 
 CHURCH (A. J.) and BRODRIBB (W. J.).— 
 Tacitus. Fcp. Svo. u. 6d, 
 
 CICERO. The Life and Letters of Mar- 
 cus TuLnus Cicero. By the Rev. G. E. 
 Jeans, M.A. 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 
 loj. 6d. 
 
 The Acadeimica. The Text revised and 
 
 explained by J. S. Reid, M.L. Svo. 15J. 
 
 The Academics. Translated' by J. S. 
 
 Reid; M.L. Bvo. 5.?. 6d. 
 
 De Amicitia. Edited by E. S-. Shuck- 
 burgh, M.A. With Notes, Vocabulary, and 
 Biographical Index. iSmo. is. 6d. 
 
 -—- De Senectute. Edited, with Notes, 
 Vocabulary, and Biographical Index, by E S 
 Shuckburgh, M.A. iSmo. is. 6d. 
 
 Select Letters, Edited by Rev G E 
 
 Jeans, M.A. iBmo. \s. 6d. ' ' 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 CICERO. The Second Philippic Oration. 
 
 Edited by Prof. John E. B. Mayor. New 
 
 Edition, revised. Fcp. 8vo. 5^. 
 Pro Public Sestio. Edited by Rev. H. 
 
 A. Hoi.DEN, M.A., LL.D. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 
 The Catiline Orations. Edited by 
 
 Prof. A. S. WiLKiNS, Litt.D. New Edition. 
 
 Fcp. Svo. 3J. 6d. 
 Pro Lege Manilia. Edited by Prof. 
 
 A. S. WiLKiNS, Litt.D. Fcp. Svo. 2^. 6rf. 
 Pro Roscio Amerino. Edited by E. H. 
 
 DoNKiN, M.A. Fcp. Svo. ^s.6d. 
 
 Stories of Roman History. With 
 
 Notes, Vocabulary', and Exercises by G. E. 
 Jeans, M.A., and A, V. Jones. i8mo. 
 IS. 6d, 
 
 CLARK. Memorials from Journals and 
 Letters of Samuel Clark, M.A. Edited 
 by his Wife. Crown Svo. yj. td. 
 
 CLARK (L.) and SADLER (H.).— The Star 
 Guide. Roy. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 CLARKE {C. B. ).— A Geographical Reader 
 and Companion to the Atlas. Cr. 8vo, 2s. 
 
 A Class-Book of Geography. With iS 
 
 Coloured Maps. Fcp. Svo. -^s. 6d. ; swd., 35. 
 
 Speculations from Political Econ- 
 omy. Crown 8vo. 3^'. 6d. 
 
 CLARKE (F. W.).— A Table of Specific 
 Gravity for Solids and Liquids. (Con- 
 stants of Nature, Part I.) Svo. i-zs. 6d. 
 
 CLASSICAL WRITERS. Edited by John 
 
 Richard Green. Fcp. Svo. is. td. each. 
 
 Euripides. By Prof. Mahaffv. 
 
 Milton. By the Rev. Stopford A. Brooke. 
 
 LiVY. By the Rev. W. W. Capes, M.A. 
 
 Vergil. By Prof. Nettleship, M.A. 
 
 Sophocles. By Prof. L. Campbell, M.A. 
 
 Demosthenes. By Prof. Butcher, M.A. 
 
 Tacitus. By Church and Brodridb. 
 CLAUSIUS(R.).— The Mechanical T.HEORV 
 
 of Heat. Translated by Walter R. 
 
 Browne. Crown Svo. 10^. 6d. 
 CLERGYMAN'S SELF-EXAMINATION 
 
 Concerning the Apostles' Creed. Extra 
 
 fcp, Svo. zs. Sd. 
 CLIFFORD (Prof. W. K.).— Elements of 
 
 Dynamic. An Introduction to the Study of 
 
 Motion and Rest in Solid and Fluid Bodies. 
 
 Crown 8yo. Part I. Kinematic. Books I. — 
 
 III. js. 6d. Book IV. and Appendix, 6s. 
 -^ — Lectures and Essays. Ed. by Leslie 
 
 STEPHENand Sir F. Pollock. Cr. 8vo. ^s.6d. 
 • Seeing and Thinking. With Diagrams. 
 
 Crown Svo. 3J. €id. 
 ^-^ Mathematical Papers. Edited' by R. 
 
 Tucker. With an Introduction by- H. J. 
 
 Stephen Smith, M.A. Svo, 30^-. 
 CLIFFORD(Mrs.W.K.).— Anyhow Stories. 
 
 With Illustrations by Dorothv Tbnnant. 
 
 Crown Svo. \s. 6d. ; paper covers, t.s. 
 CLIVE. By Col. Sir Charles Wilson. 
 
 With Portrait. Crown Svo. 23-. 6d. 
 CLOUGH (A. H.).— Poems. New Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. js. 6d. 
 Prose Remains. With a Selection from 
 
 his Letters, and a Memoir by his Wife. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 7s. (nd. 
 
 COAL: Its History and Its Uses. By- 
 Profs. Green, Miall, Thorpe, Rucker, 
 and Marshall. Svo. x-zs. 6d. 
 
 COBDEN (Richard.).— Speeches on Ques- 
 tions OF Public Policy. Ed. by J. Bright 
 and J. E. Thorold Rogers. G1. 8yo. ^sM. 
 
 COCKSHOTT (A.) and WALTERS (F. B.)- 
 — A Treatise on Geometrical Conics. 
 Crown 8yo. 5^. 
 
 COHEN (Dr. Julius B.}.— The Owens Col- 
 lege Course of Practical Organic 
 Chemistry. Fcp. 8vo. 2^. ^d. 
 
 COLBECK (C.).— French Readings from 
 Roman History. Selected from various 
 Authors, with Notes. iSmo. \s. bd. 
 
 GOLENSO (Bp.).— The Communion Service 
 from the Book of Common Prayer, with 
 Select Readings from the Writings of 
 the Rev. F. D. Maurice. Edited by the 
 late Bishop Colenso. 6th Ed. i6mo. is.^d. 
 
 COLERIDGE.— The Poetical and Dra- 
 matic Works of Samuel Taylor Cole- 
 ridge. 4 vols. Fcp. Svo. siJ-. ^d. 
 
 Also an Edition on Large Paper, 2/. i2J. 6d. 
 
 COLERIDGE. By H. D. Traill. Crown 
 Svo. i^. tid. ; sewed, is. 
 
 COLLECTS OF THE CHURCH OF ENG- 
 LAND. With a Coloured Floral Design to 
 each Collect. Crown Svo. i2i-. 
 
 COLLIER (John). —A Primer of Art. 
 iSmo. I J. 
 
 COLQUHOUN.— Rhymes and Chimes. By 
 F. S. CoLQUHOUN {nee F. S. Fuller Mait- 
 lA'Nd). Extra fcp. 8vo. is-^d. 
 
 COLSON (F. H.).— First Greek Reader. 
 Stories and Legends. With Notes, Vocabu- 
 lary, and Exercises. Globe Svo. 3^. 
 
 COLVIN (S.).— Landor, Crown Svo. xs.^d.-, 
 sewed, is. 
 
 COLVIN (S.). — Selections from the Wri- 
 tings OF W. S. Landor. i8mo. 4^. 6d, 
 
 Keats. Crown Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 COMBE. Life of George Combe. By 
 Charles Gibbon. 2 vols. Svo. 32^. 
 
 Education : Its Principles and Prac- 
 tice AS Developed by George Combe. 
 Edited by William Jolly. Svo. 15^. 
 
 CONGREVE (Rev. John).— High Hopes 
 and Pleadings for a Reasonable Faith, 
 Nobler Thoughts, Larger Charity. 
 Crown Svo. 5^. 
 
 CONSTABLE (Samuel).— Geometrical Ex- 
 ercises for Beginners. Cr. Svo. -3^1 6d. 
 
 CONWAY (Hugh).— A Family Affair. 
 Globe Svo. lis. 
 
 Living or Dead. Globe Svo. 2s. 
 
 COOK (CAPTAIN). By Walter Besant. 
 With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 COOK (E. T.).— A Popular Handbook 
 TO THE National Gallery. Including, 
 by special permission, Notes collected from 
 the Works of Mr. Ruskin. 3rd Edition, 
 Crown Svo, half morocco. 14s. 
 Also an Edition on Large Paper, limited to 
 250 copies. 2 vols. Svo. 
 
 COOKE (Josiah P., jun.). — Principles of 
 Chemical Philosophy. New Ed. Svo. j6s. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 COOKE (Josiah P., jun.).~RELiGiON and 
 
 Chemistry. Crown 8 vo. 7^.6.3'. 
 Elements of Chemical Physics. 4th 
 
 Edition. Royal 8vo. 21s. 
 COOKERY. Middle Class Book. Compiled 
 
 for the Manchester School of Cookery. Fcp. 
 
 8vo. i^. 6ii. 
 
 CO-OPERATION IN THE UNITED 
 STATES : History of. Edited by H. B. 
 
 Adams. Svo. 15^-. 
 COPE (E. M.). — ^An Introduction to Aris- 
 totle's Rhetoric. 8vo. 14^-. 
 COPE (E. D. ).■ — The Origin of the Fittest. 
 
 Essays on Evolution. Svo. 12s. 6d. 
 CORBETT (JuIian).~THE Fall of Asgard : 
 
 A Tale of St. Olaf's Day. 2 vols. Z2s. 
 
 For God and Gold. Crown Svo. 6^-. 
 
 Kophetua THE Thirteenth. 2 vols. 
 
 Globe Svo. 1-2S. 
 
 Monk. With Portrait. Cr. Svo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Drake. With Portrait. Cr. Svo. 
 
 CORE (T. H.).— Questions on Balfour 
 
 Stewart's " Lessons in Elementary 
 
 Physics," Fcp. Svo. 2s. 
 
 CORFIELD (Dr. W. H.).— The Treatment 
 
 and Utilisation of Sewage. 3rd Edition, 
 
 Revised by the Author, and by Louis C. 
 
 Parkes, M.D. Svo. 16.S. 
 CORNAZ (S.),— Nos Enfants et Leurs 
 
 Amis. Ed. by Edith Harvey. GLSvo. is.td. 
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN 
 
 CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY. Edited by I. 
 
 Flagg, W. G. Hale, and B. I. Wheeler. 
 
 I. The C 6'' iT^- Constructions ; their History 
 
 and Functions. Part I. Critical, zs. %d. net. 
 
 Part II. Constructive. By W. G. Hale. 
 
 ■^s. d,d. net. II. Analogy and the Scope of 
 
 Its Application in Language. By B. I. 
 
 Wheeler, ts. -^d. net. 
 CORNEILLE.— Le Cid. Ed. by G. Eugene 
 
 Fasnacht. iSmo. IS. 
 COSSA. — Guide to the Study of Political 
 
 Economy. From the Italian of Dr. Luigi 
 
 CossA. Crown Svo. 4^^. 6d. 
 
 COTTERILL (Prof. James H.).— Applied 
 Mechanics : An Introduction to the Theory 
 of Structures and Machines. 2nd Edition. 
 Med. Svo. 18^. 
 
 COTTERILL (Prof. J. H.) and SLADE 
 (J. H.). — Elementary Applied Me- 
 chanics. Crown Svo. 
 
 COTTON (Bishopl.— Sermons Preached 
 to English Congregations in India. 
 Crown Svo. "js. 6d. 
 
 COTTON and PAYNE.— Colonies and 
 Dependencies. Part I. India. By J. S. 
 Cotton. Part II. The Colonies. By E. 
 J. Payne. Crown Svo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 COUES (Elliott).— Key to North American 
 Birds. Illustrated. Svo. 2I. 2s. 
 
 Handbook of Field and General Or- 
 nithology. Illustrated. Svo. 
 
 COURTHOPE (W. J.).— Addison. Crown 
 Svo. IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 COWELL (George).— Lectures on Cata- 
 ract : Its Causes, Varieties, and Treat- 
 ment. Crown Svo. 4s. 6d.^ 
 
 COWPER.— Cowper's Poetical Works. 
 
 Edited by Rev. W. Benham. Globe Svo. 
 
 3.r. 6d. 
 The Task: An Epistle to Joseph Hill, 
 
 Esq. : Tirocinium, or a Review ot the 
 
 Schools ; and the History of John Gilpin. 
 
 Edited by William Benham. GlobeSvo. is. 
 Letters of William Cowper. Edited 
 
 by the Rev. W. Benham. iSmo, 4^. 6d, 
 Selections from Cowper's Poems. In- 
 troduction by Mrs. Oliphant. x8mo. 4S.6d. 
 COWPER. By GoLDwiN Smith. Crown 8yo. 
 
 IS, 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 COX (G. V.).— Recollections of Oxford. 
 
 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 CRAIK (Mrs.).— Olive. Illustrated. Crown 
 
 Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 The Ogilvies. Illustrated. Crown Svo. 
 
 3.J. 6d. — Cheap Edition. Globe Svo. 2s. 
 Agatha's Husband. Illustrated. Crown 
 
 Svo. 3s. 6d. — Cheap Edition. Globe Svo. 2s. 
 The Head of the Family. Illustrated. 
 
 Crown Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 Two Marriages. Crown Svo. 33-. 6d. — 
 
 Globe Svo. 2s. 
 
 The Laurel Bush. Crown Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Mv Mother and I. Illustrated. Crown 
 
 Svo. 3J. 6d. 
 — — Miss Tommy : A Mediaeval Romance. 
 
 Illustrated. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 King Arthur : Not a Love Story. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Poems. New and Enlarged Edition. 
 
 Extra fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Children's Poetry. Ex. fcp. Svo. ^.6d. 
 
 Songs of our Youth. Small 4to. 6s. 
 
 Concerning Men : and other Papers. 
 
 Crown Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 About Money: and other Things. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Sermons out of Church. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 An Unknown Country. Illustrated by 
 
 F. Noel Paton. Royal Svo. -js. 6d. 
 Alice Learmont : AFairvTale. With 
 
 Illustrations. 4^-. 6d. 
 An Unsentimental Journey through 
 
 Cornwall. Illustrated. 4to. 12s. 6d. 
 Our Year: A Child's Book in Prose 
 
 and Verse. Illustrated. 2^-. 6d. 
 
 Little Sunshine's Holiday. Globe 
 
 Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 The Adventures of a Brownie. IUus-^ 
 
 trated by Mrs. Allingham. i^. 6d. 
 
 The Little Lame Prince and his 
 
 Travelling Cloak. A Parable for Old 
 and Young. With 24 Illustrations by J. 
 McL. Ralston. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 The Fairy Book : The Best Popular 
 
 Fairy Stories. Selected and rendered 
 anew. With a Vignette by Sir Noel Paton. 
 iSmo. 4j. 6d. 
 
 CRAIK (Henry).— The State in its Rela- 
 tion to Education. Crown Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 CRANE (Lucy). — Lectures on Art and 
 the Formation of Taste. Cr. Svo. 6.?. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 CRANE {Walter).— The Sirens Three. A 
 Poem. Written and Illustrated by Walter 
 Crane. Royal 8vo. lor. 6d. 
 
 CRAVEN (Mrs. Dacre).— A Guide to Dis- 
 trict Nurses. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 CRAWFORD (F. Marion).— Mr. Isaacs : A 
 
 ^Tale of Modern India. Cr. 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 — ■- — Doctor Claudius : A True Story, 
 Crown 8vo. 3^. 6if. 
 
 A Roman Singjer. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d, 
 
 Zoroaster. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 A Tale of a Lonely Parish. Crown 
 
 8vo. 3^. bd. 
 
 Marzio's Crucifix. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 • Paul Patoff. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. , 
 
 With the Immortals. Cr. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Geeifenstein. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Sant Ilario. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 : A Cigarette Maker's Romance. 2 
 
 vols. Globe 8vo. 
 
 CREIGHTON (M.).— Rome. i8mo. is. 
 
 ■ Cardinal Wolsey. Crown 8vo. ss. td. 
 
 CROMWELL (OLIVER). By Frederic 
 Harrison. Crown 8vo. 2^. Sd. 
 
 CROSS (Rev. J., A..).— Bible Readings Se- 
 lected from the Pentateuch and the 
 Book OF Joshua. 2ndEd. GlobeSvo. ■zs.'^d. 
 
 CROSSLEY (E.), GLEDHILL (J.), and 
 WILSON (J. M.).— A Handbook of Dou- 
 ble Stars. 8vo. 21J. 
 Corrections to the Handbook of 
 Double Stars. ' 8vo. is. 
 
 GUMMING (Linnasus)'. — Electricity. An 
 Introduction to the Theory of Electricity. 
 With numerous E.\:amples. Cr. 8vo. 8j-. bd. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM (Sir H. S.).— The Cceru- 
 LEANS : A Vacation Idyll. Cr. 8vo. 3^.6^. 
 
 The Heriots. 3 vols. Cr. 8vo. 31^. 6d. 
 
 Wheat and Tares. Cm. 8vo. 35. td. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM (Rev. W.}.— The Epistle 
 of St. Barnabas. A Dissertation, including 
 a Discussion of its Date and Authorship. 
 Together with the Greek Text, the Latin 
 Version, and a New English Translation and 
 Commentary. Crown 8vo. ■]s. 6d. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM (Rev. W.).— Christian 
 
 CiVILISATIONj WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE 
 
 TO India. Crown 8vo. 55. 
 
 The Churches of Asia : A Methodi- 
 cal Sketch of the Second Century. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 CUNNINGHAM (Rev. John). — The 
 Growth of the Church in its Organisa- 
 tion and Institutions. Being the Croall 
 Lectures for 1886. 8vo. gs. 
 
 CUNYNGHAME (Gen. Sir A. T.).— My 
 Command in South Africa, 1874 — 78. 
 8vo. i-zs. 6d. 
 
 CURTEIS (Rev. G. H.).— Dissent in its 
 Relation to the Church of England- 
 Bampton Lectures for 1871. Cr. 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 TheScientificObstaclesto Christian 
 
 Belief. The Boyle Lectures, 1884. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 CUTHBERTSON (Francis). — Euclidian 
 Geometry. Extra fcp, 8vo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 DAGONET THE JESTER. Cr. 8vo. 45. W. 
 
 DAHN (Felix).- Felicitas. Translated by 
 M. A. C. E. Crown 8vo. 45. 6d. 
 
 "DAILY NEWS." — Correspondence of 
 the War between Russia and Turkey, 
 1877. To the Fall of Kars. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 CorrespondenceoftheRurso-Turkish 
 
 War. From the Fall of Kars to the 
 Conclusion of Peace. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 DALE (A. W. W.).— The Synod of Elvira, 
 AND Christian Life in the Fourth Cen- 
 tury. Crown 8vo. loj-. 6d. 
 
 DALTON (Rev. T.).— Rules and Examples 
 in Arithmetic. New Edition, i8mo.2j-.6tf. 
 
 ■ Rules and Examples in Algebra. 
 
 Part I. New Ed. i8mo. is. Part II. -zs. 6d. 
 Key to Algebra. Part I. Cr. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 DAMIEN (Father) : A Journey from Cash- 
 mere to his Home in Hawaii. By Edward 
 Clifford. Portrait. Crown 8vo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 DAMPIER. By W. Clark Russell. With 
 Portrait. Crown 8vo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 DANIELL (Alfred).— A Text-Book of the 
 Principles of Physics. With IHustyations. 
 2nd Edition. Medium 8vo. sij. 
 
 DANTE. — The Pl^rgatory of Dante Ali- 
 GHiERi. Edited, with Translations and 
 Notes, by A. J. Butler. Cr. Svo. 12^-. 6d. 
 
 The Paradiso of Dante. Edited, with 
 
 a Prose Translation and Notes, by A. j. 
 Butler. Crown 8vo. 125-. 6d. 
 
 De Monarchia. Translated by F. J. 
 
 Church. Svo. i^s. 6d. 
 
 Dante : and other Essays. By the 
 
 Dean of St. Paul's. Globe 8vo. 5^, 
 
 Readings on the Purgatorio of 
 
 Dantk. Chiefly based on the Commentary 
 of Benvenuto Da Imola. By the Hon. W, 
 W, Vernon, M.A. With an Introduction 
 by the Very Rev. the Dean ok St: Paul's. 
 2 vols. Crown 8vo. -Zi^s. 
 
 DARWIN (Charles). — Memorial Notices, 
 reprinted from Nature. By T. H. Huxley, 
 G. J. Romanes, Archibald Geikie, and 
 W. T. Thiselton Dyer. With a Portrait. 
 Crown Svo. 2J. 6d. 
 
 DAVIES (Rev. J. Llewelyn).— ^he Gospel 
 AND Modern Life. 2nd Edition, to which 
 is added Morality according to the Sa- 
 crament OF the Lord's Supper. Extra 
 fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Warnings against Superstition. Ex. 
 
 fcp. Svo. 0.5. 6d. 
 
 The Christian Calling. Ex. fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 ■ The Epistles of St. Paul to the 
 
 Ephesians, the Colossians, and Phile- 
 .MONJ With Introductions and Notes. 2nd 
 Edition. Svo. js. 6d. 
 
 ~ — Social Questions from the Point of 
 View of Christian Theology. 2nd Ed. 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 DAVIES (J. LI.) and VAUGHAN (D. J.).— 
 The Republic of Plato. Translated into 
 English. i8mo. ^s, 6d. ' '. \ 
 
 DAWKINS (Prof. W. Boyd):,— Early Man 
 in Britain and his Place in the Ter- 
 tiary Period. Medium Svo. 25J. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 DAWSON (Sir J. W.).— Acadian Geology, 
 THE Geological Structure, Organic 
 Remains, and Mineral Re.sources of 
 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and 
 Prince Edward Island. 3rd Ed. 8vo. 21s. 
 
 DAWSON (James). — Australian Abori- 
 gines. Small 4to. 14s. 
 
 DAY (Rev. Lai Behari).— Bengal Peasant 
 Life. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Folk Tales OF Bengal, Cr. 8vo. 4^.6^. 
 
 DAY (R. E.). — Electric Light Arithmetic. 
 Pott 8vo. 2j. 
 
 DAY (H. G.).— Properties of Conic Sec- 
 tions PROVED Geometrically. Crown 
 8vo. 3^. 6^. 
 
 DAYS WITH SIR ROGER DE COVER- 
 LEY. From the Spectator. With Illustra- 
 tions by Hugh Thomson. Fcp. 4to. hs. 
 
 DEAk (FRANCIS) : Hungarian States- 
 man. A Memoir. 8vo. 12^, 6d. 
 
 DEFOE (Daniel). — The Adventures of 
 Robinson Crusoe. Ed. by Henry Kings- 
 lev. Globe 8vo. 3^-. bd. 
 Golden Treastcry Series Edition. Edited 
 by J. W. Clark, M.A. i8mo. 4^. td. 
 
 DiEFOE. ByW. Minto. Crown 8vo. is.^d.; 
 sewed, xs. 
 
 DELAMOTTE (Prof. P. H.).— A Beginner's 
 Drawing-Book. Progressively arranged. 
 With Plates. 3rd Edit. Cm. 8vo. 3^-. bd. 
 
 DEMOCRACY : An American Novel. 
 Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 DEMOSTHENES.— Adversus Leptinem. 
 Ed. Rev. J. R. King, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6rf. 
 
 The Oration on the Crown. Edited 
 
 by B.Drake, M.A. ythEd. Fcp.Svo. 4^. 6^^. 
 
 The First Philippic Edited by Rev. 
 
 T. Gwatkin, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. o-s. 6d. 
 
 DEMOSTHENES. By Prof. S. H. But- 
 cher, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. IS. 6d. 
 
 DE MAISTRE.— La Jeune Sib6rienne et 
 LE L^preux DE LA CiTi^ d'Aoste. Edited, 
 with Notes and Vocabulary, by S. Barlet, 
 B.Sc. Globe 8vo. is.6d. 
 
 DE MORGAN (Mary).— The Necklace of 
 Princess Fiorimonde, and other Stories. 
 Illustrated by Walter Crane. Extra fcp. 
 8vo. 3^. 6d. Also a Large Paper Edition, 
 with the Illustrations on India Paper. 100 
 copies only printed. 
 
 DE QUINCEY. By Prof. Masson. Crown 
 8vo. js. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 DEUTSCHE LYRIK. The Golden Trea- 
 sury of the Best German Lyrical 
 Poems. Selected and arranged by Dr. 
 BucHHEiM. i8mo. 4s. 6rf. 
 
 DEUTSCHE BALLADEN.— The. Golden 
 Treasury of the Best German Ballads. 
 Selected and arranged by thfr same Editor. 
 iSmo. [/„ i/i£ Press, 
 
 DE VERE (Aubrey).— Essays Chiefly on 
 Poetry. 2 vols. Globe 8vo. 125. 
 
 Essays, Chiefly Literary and Ethi- 
 cal. Globe 8vo. 6^. 
 
 DE WINT.— Memoir of Peter de Wint. 
 By Walter Armstrong, B.A. Oxon. Illus- 
 trated by 24 Photogravures from the Artist's 
 pictures. Super-Royal 4to. 31^-. 6d. 
 
 DICEY (Prof. A. V.).-Lectures I^;™°JJf; 
 
 TORY TO THE StUDY OF THE LaW OF THE 
 
 Constitution. 3rd Edition. 8vo. r^s.oa. 
 
 Letters on Unionist Delusions. 
 
 Crown 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 Xhe Privy Council. Crpwn 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 DICKENS (Charles). - The Posthumous 
 Papers of the Pickwick Club. With 
 Notes and numerous Illustrations. Edited 
 by Charles Dickens the younger. 2 vols. 
 Extra crown 8vo. 21s. 
 
 DICKENS. By A. W. Ward. Crown 8vo. 
 IS. 6d. : sewed, is. 
 
 DICKSON (R.) and EDMOND (J. P.).— 
 Annals of Scottish Printing, from the 
 Introduction of the Art in 1507 to the 
 Beginning of the Seventeenth Cen- 
 tury. Dutch hand-made paper. Demy 
 4to, buckram, 2/. 2s. net. — Royal 4to, 2 vols, 
 half Japanese vellum, 4/. 4s. net. 
 
 DIDEROT AND THE ENCYCLOPE- 
 DISTS. By John Morley. 2 vols. Globe 
 8vo. los. 
 
 DIGGLE (Rev. J. W.). — Godliness and 
 Manliness. A Miscellany of Brief Papers 
 touching the Relation of Religion to Life. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 DILETTANTI SOCIETY'S PUBLICA- 
 TIONS.— Antiquities of Ionia. Vols. I. 
 II. and III. 2/. 2s. each, or 5/. 5^. the set. 
 Vol. IV., folio, half morocco, 3/. 13^. 6d. 
 
 Penrose (Francis C.,''. An Investigation 
 
 of the Principles of Athenian Architecture. 
 Illustrated by numerous engravings. New 
 Edition. Enlarged. Folio. 7/. ys. 
 
 Specimens of Ancient Sculpture: 
 
 Egyptian, Etruscan, Greek, and Ro- 
 man. Selected from different Collections in 
 Great Britain by the Society of Dilettanti. 
 Vol. II. Folic. 5/. 5s. 
 
 DILKE (Sir C. W.).— Greater Britain. A 
 Record of Travel in English-Speaking 
 Countries during 1866-67. (America, Aus- 
 tralia, India.) gth Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Problems of Greater Britain. Maps. 
 
 2 vols. 2nd Edition. 8vo. j6s. 
 
 DILLWYN (E. A.).— Jill. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 Jill and Jack. 2 vols. Globe 8vo. i2j-. 
 
 DOBSON (Austin).— Fielding. Crown 8vo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 DODGSON (C. L.).— Euclid. Books I. and 
 II. With Words substituted for the Alge- 
 braical Symbols used in the first edition. 4th 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 2s. 
 
 —■ — Euclid and his Modern Rivals. 2nd 
 Edition. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Supplement to First Edition "Euc- 
 lid and his Modern Rivals." Crown 
 8vo. Sewed, zs. 
 
 Curiosa Mathematica. Part I. A New- 
 Theory of Parallels, and Ed. Cr. 8vo. 2j., 
 
 DONALDSON (Prof. James).— The Apo- 
 stolical Fathers. A Critical Account 
 of their Genuine Writings and of 
 their Doctrines. 2nd Ed. Cr. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 DONISTHORPE (Wordsworth). — Imdivt' 
 dualism: A System of Politics. Bvo 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 13 
 
 DOWDEN(Prof.E.).-SHAKSPERE. i8mo. zs. 
 
 • SouTHEY. Crown 8vo. zs. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 POYLE (J. A.). — History of America. 
 With Maps. iSmo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 DOYLE (Sir F. H.).— The Return of the 
 Guards: AND OTHER Poems. Cr. 8vo. ys.Sd, 
 
 DRAKE. By Julian Corbett. With Por- 
 trait. Crown 8vo. 
 
 DREW (W. H.).— A Geometrical Treatise 
 ON Conic Sections. 8th Ed. Cr. 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 DRUMMOND (Prof. James).— Introduc- 
 tion TO THE Study of Theology. Crown 
 8vo. 5^. 
 
 DRYDEN : Essays of. Edited by Prof. C. 
 D. YoNGE. Fcp. 8vG. as. 6d. 
 
 Poetical \Yorks. Edited, with Memoir, 
 
 Revised Text, and Notes, by W. D. Christie, 
 C.B. Globe 8vo. 3^. 6d. [Globe Edition. 
 
 DRYDEN. By G. Saintsbury. Crown Svo. 
 IS. td. ; sewed, u. 
 
 DU CANE (Col, Sir E. F.).— The Punish- 
 ment AND Prevention of Crime. Crown 
 Svo. 3J. 6d, 
 
 DUFF (Right Hon. Sir M. E. Grant).— Notes 
 of an Indian Journey. Svo. zos. 6d. 
 
 Miscellanies, Political and Lite- 
 rary. Svo. lar. 6d. 
 
 DUMAS. — Les Demoiselles de St. Cyr. 
 Com^die par Alexandre Dumas. Edited 
 by Victor Oger. iSmo. zs. ^d. 
 
 DUNTZER(H.).— Life of Goethe. Trans- 
 lated by T. W. Lyster. With Illustrations. 
 - 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 21J. 
 
 Life of Schiller. Translated by P. E. 
 
 Pinkerton. Illustrations. Cr. Svo. lar. 6rf. 
 
 DUPUIS (Prof. N. F.).— Elementary Syn- 
 thetic Geometry of the Point, Line, 
 and Circle in the Plane. G1. Svo. 4^-. bd, 
 
 DYER (J. M.). — Exercises in Analytical 
 Geometry. Crown Svo. i^s. Sd. 
 
 DYNAMICS, SYLLABUS OF ELEMEN- 
 TARY. Part I. Linear Dynamics. With 
 ■an Appendix on the Meanings of the Sym- 
 bols in Phj^sical Equations. Prepared by 
 the Association for the Improvement of Geo- 
 metrical Teaching. 4to. is. 
 
 EADIE (Prof. John).— The English Bible : 
 An External and Critical History of 
 the various English Translations of 
 Scripture. 2 vols. Svo. 28^. 
 
 St. Paul's Epistles to the Thessa- 
 
 lonians, Commentary on the Greek 
 Text. 8vo. i2j. 
 
 Life of John Eadie, D.D., LL.D. By 
 
 James Brown, D.D. 2nd Ed. Cr.Svo. ^s.^d. 
 
 EAGLES (T. H.).— Constructive Geome- 
 try of Plane Curves. Crown Svo. i-zs. 
 
 EASTLAKE(Lady).— Fellowship : Letters 
 addressed to my Sister-Mourners. Cr. 
 Svo, 2j. 6d. 
 
 EBERS (Dr. George).— The Burgomaster's 
 Wife. Translated by Clara Bell, Crown 
 Svo. 45. 6d. 
 
 Only a Word. Translated by Clara 
 
 Bell. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 ECCE HOMO. A Survey of the Life AND 
 Workof Jesus Christ. 2othEd. Cr.Svo. 6s. 
 
 ECONOMICS, The Quarterly Journal 
 OF. Vol. II. Parts II. III. IV. 2s.6d. each ; 
 Vol. III. 4 parts, 2s. td. each ; Vol. IV, 
 4 parts, 2S. td. each. 
 
 EDGAR (J. H.) and PRITCHARD (G. S.).— 
 Note-Book on Practical Solid or De- 
 scriptive Geometry, containing Pro- 
 blems WITH help for Solution. 4th 
 Edition, Enlarged. By Arthur G. Meeze. 
 Globe Svo. 4^'. td. 
 
 EDWARDS (Joseph).^ An Elementary 
 Treatise on the Differential Calcu- 
 lus. Crown Svo. loj-. bd. 
 
 EDWARDS-MOSS (J. E.).— A Season in 
 Sutherland. Crown Svo. i^. (id. 
 
 EICKE (K. M.).— First Lessons in Latin. 
 Extra fcp. Svo. is. 
 
 EIMER (G. H. T.).— Organic Evolution 
 as the Result of the Inheritance of 
 Acquired Characters according to the 
 Laws of Organic Growth. Translated by 
 J. T. Cunningham, M.A. 8vo, z-2s. 6d. 
 
 ELDERTON (W. A.).— Map Drawing and 
 Map Making. Globe Svo. 
 
 ELLERTON (Rev. John).— The Holiest 
 Manhood, and its Lessons for Busy 
 Lives. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 ELLIOT (Hon. A.). — The State and the 
 
 Church. Crown Svo. 3j-. 6d. 
 ELLIOTT. Life of Henry Venn Elliott, 
 
 OF Brighton. By Josiah Bateman, M.A. 
 
 3rd Edition. Extra fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 ELLIS (A. J.). — Practical Hints on the 
 Quantitative Pronunciation of Latin. 
 Extra fcp. Svo. 43-. 6d. 
 
 ELLIS (Tristram). — Sketching from Na- 
 ture. lUustr. by H. Stacy Marks, R.A., 
 and the Author. 2nd Edition. Cr.Svo. ^s.6d. 
 
 EMERSON.— The Life of Ralph Waldo 
 Emerson. By J. L. Cabot. 2 vols. Crown 
 Svo. z8s. 
 
 The Collected Works of Ralph 
 
 Waldo EmersOn. 6vo1s. (i) Miscellanies. 
 With an Introductory Essay by John Mor- 
 ley. (2) Essays. (3) Poems. (4) English 
 Traits ; and Representative Men. (5) 
 Conduct of Life ; and Society and So- 
 litude. (6) Letters ; and Social Aims, 
 &c. Globe Svo. 5s. each. 
 
 ENGLAND (E. B.).— Exercises in Latin 
 Syntax and Idiom. Arranged with refer- 
 ence to Roby's School Latin Grammar. 
 Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Key. Crown Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 ENGLISH CITIZEN, THE.— A Series of 
 Short Books on his Rights and Responsibili- 
 ties. Edited by Henry Craik, C.B. Crown 
 Svo. 3J-. 6d. each. 
 Central Government. By H. D. Traill, 
 
 D.C.L. 
 The Electorate and the Legislature. 
 
 By Spencer Walpole. 
 The Poor Law. By the Rev. T. W. Fowle. 
 The National Budget ; The National 
 
 Debt ; Taxes and Rates. By A. J. 
 
 Wilson. 
 The State in Relation to Labour. By 
 
 W. Stanley Jevons, LL.D., F.R.S. 
 
H 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 ENGLISH CITIZEN, TUK—continiied. 
 The State and the Church. By the Hon. 
 
 Arthur Elliott, M.P. 
 Foreign Relations. By Spencer Wal- 
 
 POLE. 
 
 The State in its Relation to Trade. 
 
 By Sir T. H. Farrer, Bart. 
 Local Government. ByM.D. Chalmers. 
 The State in its Relation to Educa- 
 tion. By Henry Craik, C.B. 
 The Land Laws. By Sir F. Pollock, 
 
 Bart. 2nd Edition, 
 Colonies and Dependencies. 
 
 Part I. India. By J. S. Cotton, M.A. 
 II. The Colonies. By E. J. Payne. 
 Justice and Police. By F. W. Maitland. 
 The Punishment and Prevention of 
 
 Crime. By Colonel Sir Edmund du Cane. 
 The National Defences. By Colonel 
 
 Maurice, R.A. [In the Press. 
 
 ENGLISH HISTORY, READINGS IN.— 
 
 Selected and Edited by John Richard 
 
 Green. 3 Parts. Fcp. 8vo. is. 6d. each. 
 
 Part I. Hengist to Cressy. II. Cressy to 
 
 Cromwell. III. Cromwell to Balaklava. 
 ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, 
 THE. — Profusely Illustrated. Published 
 Monthly. Number 1. October, 1883. 6d. 
 Vol. I. 1884. 7^. 6d. Vols. II.— VI. Super 
 royal 8vn, extra cloth, coloured edges. 8.y. 
 each. [Cloth Covers for binding Volumes, 
 I J. Sd. each.] 
 
 Proof Impressions of Engravings originally 
 
 published in The English lUustrated Maga- 
 zine. 1884. In Portfolio 410. -zts. 
 ENGLISH MEN OF ACTION. —Crown 
 8vo. With Portraits, is. 6d. each. 
 
 The following Volumes are Ready : 
 General Gordon. By Col. SirW. Butler. 
 Henry V. By the Rev. A. J. Church. 
 Livingstone. By Thomas Hughes. 
 Lord Lawrence. By Sir Richard Temple. 
 Wellington. By George Hooper. 
 Dampier. By W. Clark Russell. 
 Monk. By Jultan Corbett. 
 Strafford. By H. D. Traill. 
 Warren Hastings. By SirALFRED Lyall. 
 Peterborough. By W. Stebeing. 
 Captain Cook. By Walter Besant. 
 Sir Henry Havelock. By Archibald 
 
 Forbes. 
 Clive. By Colonel Sir Charles Wilson. 
 
 The undermentioned are in the Press or in 
 Preparation : 
 Warwick, the King-Maker. By C. W. 
 
 Oman. 
 Drake. By Julian Corbett. 
 Montrose. By Mowbray Morris. 
 Marlborough. By Col. Sir Wm. Butler. 
 Rodney. By David Hannay. 
 Sir Charles Napier. By Col. Butler. 
 Sir John Moore. By Colonel Maurice. 
 
 ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.-Edited 
 
 by John Morley. Crown 8vo. 2^. Sd. each. 
 Cheap Edition, ij'. (id. ; sewed, is. 
 Johnson. By Leslie Stephen. 
 Scott. By R. H. Hutton. 
 Gibbon. By J. Cotter Morison. 
 Hume. By T. H. Huxley. 
 Goldsmith. By William Black. 
 Shelley. By J. A. Symonds. 
 Defoe. By W. Minto.. 
 
 ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS— c^^^^- 
 
 Burns. By Principal Shairp. 
 Spenser. By the Dean of St. Paul's. 
 Thackeray. By Anthony Trollope. 
 Milton. By Mark Pattison.J 
 Burke. By John M©rley.; 
 Hawthorne. By Henry James. 
 Southey. By Prof. Dowden. 
 Bunyan. By J. A. Froude. 
 Chaucer. By Prof. A. W, Ward. 
 CowpER. By Goldwin Smith. 
 Pope. By Leslie Stephen. 
 Byron. By Prof. Nichol. 
 Dryden. By G. Saintsbury. 
 Locke. By Prof. Fowler. 
 Wordsworth. By F. W. H. Myers. 
 Landor. By Sidney Colvin. 
 De Quincey. By Prof. Masson. 
 Charles Lamb. By Rev. Alfred Ainger. 
 Eentlev. By Prof. Jebb. 
 Dickens. By A. W. Ward. 
 Gray. By Edmund Gosse. 
 Swift. By Leslie Stephen. 
 Sterne. By H. D. Traill. 
 Macaulay. By J. Cotter Morison. 
 Fielding. By Austin Dobson. 
 Sheridan. By Mrs Oliphant. 
 Addison. By W. J. Courthope. 
 Bacon. By the Dean of St. Paul's. 
 Coleridge. By H. D. Traill. 
 Sir Philip Sidney. By J. A. Symonds. 
 Keats. By Sidney Colvin. 
 
 ENGLISH POETS. Selections, _ with Criti- 
 cal Introductions by various Writers, and a 
 General Introduction by Matthew Arnold. 
 Edited by T. H. Ward, M.A. 2nd Edition. 
 4 vols. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. each. 
 Vol. I. Chaucer to Donne. II. Ben Jon- 
 son to Dryden. III. Addison TO Blake. 
 IV. Wordsworth to Rossetti. 
 
 ENGLISH STATESMEN (TWELVE). 
 
 Crown 8vo. 12s. 6d. each, 
 
 William the Conqueror. By Edward 
 A. Freeman, D.C.L., LL.D. [Ready. 
 
 Henry II. By Mrs. J. R. Green. [Ready. 
 
 Edward I. By F. York Powell. 
 
 Henry VII. By James Gairdner. [Ready. 
 
 Cardinal Wolsey. By Prof M. Cretgh- 
 TON. [Ready, 
 
 Elizabeth. By E. S. Beeslv. 
 
 Oliver Cromwell. By Frederic Harri- 
 son. [Ready. 
 
 William III. By H. D. Traill. [Ready. 
 
 Walpole. By John Morley. [Ready. 
 
 Chatham. By John Morley. 
 
 Pitt. By John Morley. 
 
 Peel. By J. R. Thursfield. 
 
 ESSEX FIELD CLUB MEMOIRS. Vol. 1. 
 Report on the East Anglian Earth- 
 
 QUAKE of 22ND AprIL, 1884. By RaPHAEL 
 
 Meldola, F.R.S., and William White, 
 F.E.S. Maps and Illustrations. 8vo. 3^.6.^. 
 ETON COLLEGE, HISTORY OF, 1440- 
 1884. By H. C. Maxwell Lyte, C.B. 
 Illustrations. 2nd Edition. Med. 8vo. zis. 
 
 EURIPIDES.— Medea. Edited by A W 
 
 Verrall, Litt.D. 8vo. -js. Sd. 
 HipPOLYTUs. Edited by J. P. Mahaffy 
 
 M.A., and J. B. Bury. Fcp. 8vo. 3^, Sd. ' 
 Hecuba. Edit, by Rev. J. Bond M A 
 
 and A. S. Walpole, M.A. i8mo. i'^-. s'd. '' 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 ^5 
 
 EURIPIDES.— IPHiGENiA IN Taueis. Edit. 
 bj' ,E. B. England, M.A Fcp. 8vo. 4s.6d. 
 
 Medea. Edited by A. W. Verrall, 
 
 Litt.D. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 - — Medea. Edited by A. W. Verrall, 
 Litt.D., and Rev. M. A. Bayfield, M.A. 
 i8mo. Ts. 6d. 
 
 Ion. EMited by Rev. M. A. Bayfield, 
 
 .. M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 ^ — Alckstts. Edited by Rev. M. A. Bay- 
 field, M.A. i8mo. is.6d. 
 
 EURIPIDES. By Prof. Mahaffy. Fcp. 
 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 EUROPEAN HISTORY, Narrated in a 
 Series of Historical Selections from 
 THE BEST Authorities. Edited and ar- 
 ranged by E. M. Sewell and C. M. Yonge. 
 2 vols. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. &s. eacb. 
 
 EUTROPIUS. Adapted for the Use of Be- 
 ginners. With Notes, Exercises, and Vocab- 
 ularies. By W. Welch, M.A., and C. G. 
 DuFFiELD, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 EVANS (Sebastian). — Brother Fabian's 
 Manuscript, and other Poems. Fcp. 
 8vo, cloth. 6s. 
 
 In the Studio : A Decade of Poems. 
 
 Extra fcp. 8vo. s^- 
 
 EVERETT (Prof. J. D.).— Units and Phy- 
 sical Constants. 2nd Ed. Globe 8vo. 55-. 
 
 FAIRFAX. Life of Robert Fairfax of 
 Steeton, Vice-Admiral, Alderman, and 
 Member for York, a.d. 1666— 1725. By 
 Clements R. Markham, C.B. 8vo. 1.2s. 6d. 
 
 FAITH AND CONDUCT : An Essay on 
 Verifiable Religion. Crown 8vo, ^s. td. 
 
 FARRAR (Archdeacon).— The Fall of Man, 
 and other Sermons. 5th Ed. Cr. 8vo. ts. 
 
 The Witness of History to Christ. 
 
 Being the Hulsean Lectures for 1S70. 7th 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 Seekers after God. The Lives of 
 
 Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aure- 
 Lius. i2th Edition. Crown 8vo. f-)S. 
 
 The Silence and Voices of God. Uni- 
 
 versityandotberSermons. 7thEd. Cr.8vo. ts. 
 
 In the Days of thy Youth. Sermons 
 
 on Practical Subjects, jireached at Marl- 
 borough College. 9th Edition. Cr. 8vo. gs. 
 
 Eternal Hope. Five Sermons, preached 
 
 in Westminster Abbey. 28th Thousand 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Saintly Workers. Five Lenten Lec- 
 tures. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. ts. 
 
 Efhphatha; or, The Amelioration 
 
 of the World. Sermons preached at West- 
 minster Abbey, Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Mercy and Judgment. A few Last 
 
 Words on Christian Eschatology. 2nd Ed. 
 Crown 8vo. loj. 6d. 
 
 The Messages of the Books. Being 
 
 Discourses and Notes on the Books of the 
 New Testament. 8vo. 14^5-. 
 
 Sermons and Addresses delivered in 
 
 America. Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 The History of Interpretation. 
 
 Being the Bampton Lectures, 1885. 8vo, i6j. 
 
 FARREN (Robert).— The Granta and the 
 Cam, from Byron's Pool to Ely. Thirty- 
 six Etchings. Large Imperial 4to, cloth gilC. 
 52.S. 6d. net. 
 A few Copies, Proofs, Large Paper, of 
 which but 50 were printed, half morocco. 
 8/. 8^. net. 
 
 ■- — Cambridge and its Neighbourhood. 
 A Series of Etchings. With an Introduction 
 by John Willis Ct.ark, M.A. Imp. 4to. 
 52^, 6d. net. — Proofs, half mor., 7/. js. net. 
 
 A Round of Melodies. ' A Series of 
 
 Etched Designs. Oblong folio, half morocco. 
 52J-. td. net. 
 
 The Birds of Aristophanes. 135. net. 
 
 Proofs, i^js. net. 
 
 Cathedral Cities : Ely and Norwich. 
 
 WithXntroduction by E.A. Freeman, D.C.L. 
 Col. 4to. 3/. 3J. net. 
 Proofs on Japanese paper. 61?. 6.?. net, 
 
 Peterborough. With the Abbeys 
 
 OF Crowland and Thorney. With Intro- 
 duction by Edmund Venables, M.A. Col. 
 4to. 2/. 2J. net. Proofs, folio, $i. 5^. net. 
 The Edition is limited to 125 Small Paper 
 and 45 Large. 
 
 The Eumenides of jEschylus. As per- 
 formed by Members of the University at the 
 Theatre Royal, Cambridge. Oblong 4to. 
 Small size, los. 6d. net. Large size, India 
 Proofs, -zis. net. On Whatman paper, 27^. net. 
 
 The Oedipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. 
 
 As performed at Cambridge. Oblong 4to. 
 Prints, 10^. 6d. net. Proofs, 21^'. net. 
 
 FARRER (Sir T. H.).— The State in its 
 Relation to Trade. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 FASNACHT (G. Eugene).— The Organic 
 Method of Studying Languages. 
 I. French. Extra fcp, 8vo. %s. 6d. 
 
 A Synthetic French Grammar for 
 
 Schools. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 FAWCETT (Rt. Hon. Hem-y). -—Manual of 
 Political Economy. 7th Edition, revised. 
 Crown 8vo. i2,r. 
 
 An Explanatory Digest of Professor 
 
 Fawcett's Manual of Political Econ- 
 omy. By Cyril A. Waters. Cr. 8vo, 2^. 6d. 
 
 Speeches on some Current Political 
 
 Questions. 8vo. 105-. 6d. 
 
 Free Trade and Protection. 6th 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 FAWCETT (Mrs. H.).— Political Econ- 
 omy for Beginners, with Questions. 
 7th Edition. i8mo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Some Eminent Women of Our Times, 
 
 Short Biographical Sketches. Cr. 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 FAWCETT (Rt. Hon. Henry and Mrs. H.).— 
 Essays and Lectures on Political and 
 Social Subjects. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 FAY (Amy.).^Music-STUDY in Germany. 
 With a Preface by Sir George Grove, 
 D.C.L. Crown 8vo. as. 6d. 
 
 FEARNLEY (W.).— A Manual of Elemen- 
 tary Practical Histology. Cr.Svo. 'js.6d, 
 
 FEARON (D. R.). — School Inspection. 
 6th Edition. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 FERREL (Prof. W.).— A Popular Treatise 
 ON THE Winds. 8vo. i8i-. 
 
i6 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 FERRERS (Rev. N. M.).— A Treatise on 
 Trilinear Co-ordinates, the Method 
 OF Reciprocal Polars, and the Theory 
 OF Projections. 4th Ed. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Spherical Harmonics and Subjects 
 
 CONNECTED WITH them. Crown 8vo. js.td, 
 
 FESSENDEN (C.).— Physics fok Public 
 Schools. Globe Svo. 
 
 FIELDING. By Austin Dobson. Crown 
 8vo. IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 FINCK (Henrj' T.).— Romantic Love and 
 Personal Beautv. 2 vols. Cr. Svo. 18^. 
 
 FIRST LESSONS IN BUSINESS MAT- 
 TERS. By A Banker's Daughter. 2nd 
 Edition. iSmo. ts. 
 
 FISHER (Rev. Osmond).— Physics of the 
 Earth's Crust. 2nd Edition. 8vo. i.:ts. 
 
 FISKE (John). — Outlines of Cosmic Philo- 
 sophy, based on the Doctrine of Evolu- 
 tion. 2 vols. 8vo. 25J. 
 
 Darwinism, and other Essays. Crown 
 
 Svo. js. 6d. 
 
 Man's Destiny Viewed in the Light 
 
 OF his Origin. Crown Svo. 35-. td. 
 
 American Political Ideas Viewed 
 
 FROM the Stand-point of Universal 
 History. Crown Svo. 4s. 
 
 The Critical Period in American 
 
 History, 1783 — 89. Ex. Cr. Svo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 The Beginnings of New England; 
 
 OR, The Puritan Theocracy in its Re- 
 lations to Civil and Religious Liberty. 
 Crown Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 FISON (L.) and HOWITT (A. W.).— Kami- 
 laroi and Kurnai Group. Group-Mar- 
 riage and Relationship and Marriage by 
 Elopement, drawn chiefly from the usage of 
 the Australian Aborigines, also the Kurnai 
 Tribe, their Customs in Peace and War. 
 With an Introduction by Lewis H. Morgan, 
 LL.D. Svo. I5J-. 
 
 It'ITCH (J. G.). — Notes on Am^ericak 
 Schools and Training Colleges. Re- 
 printed by permission from the Report of the 
 English Education Department for 1888 — 89. 
 Globe Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 FITZGERALD (Edward): Letters and 
 Literary Remains of. Ed. by W. Aldis 
 Wright, M.A. 3 vols. Crown 8vo. ^is, td. 
 
 The Rubaiyat of Otmar KhAyyAm. 
 
 Extra Crown Svo. tos. td. 
 
 FITZ GERALD (Caroline).— Venetia Vic- 
 
 trix, AND OTHER Poems. Ex.fcp. 8vo. -^s.^d. 
 T'LEAY (Rev. F. G.).--A Shakespeare 
 
 Manual. Extra fcp. Svo. 45-. 6c^. 
 FLEISCHER (Dr. Emil). — A System of 
 
 Volumetric Analysis. Translated by M. 
 
 M.PattisonMuiRjF.R.S.E. Cr.Svo. ^s.td. 
 FLEMING (George).— A Nile Novel. G1. 
 
 Svo, 2.J. 
 
 Mirage. A Novel. Globe Svo. 2j-. 
 
 The Head of Medusa. Globe Svo. 2j. 
 
 Vestigia. Globe Svo. 2^. 
 
 FLITTERS, TATTERS, AND THE 
 COUNSELLOR ; Weeds ; and other 
 Sketches. By the Author of " Hogan, 
 M.P." Globe Svo. 2^. 
 
 FLORIAN'S FABLES. Selected and Edited 
 by Rev. Charles Yeld, M.A. Illustrated. 
 Globe Svo. TS. 6d. 
 
 FLOWER (Prof. W. H.).— An Introduction 
 TO THE Osteology of the Mammalia. 
 With numerous Illustrations. 3rd Edition, 
 revised with the assistance of Hans Gadow, 
 Ph.D., M.A. Crown Svo. 10^. 6d. 
 
 FLUCKIGER (F. A.) and HANBURY (D.). 
 — Pharmacographia. a History of the 
 principal Drugs of Vegetable Origin met 
 with in Great Britain and India. 2nd Edition, 
 revised. Bvo. "zis. 
 
 FO'C'SLE yarns, including "Betsy Lee," 
 and other Poems. Crown Svo. ys. 6d. 
 
 FORBES (Archibald).— Souvenirs of some 
 Continents. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 — — Sir Henry Havelock. With Portrait. 
 Crown Svo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 FORBES (Edward) : Memoir of. By 
 George Wilson, M.D., and Archibald 
 Geikie, F.R.S., &c. Demy 8vo. 14J. 
 
 FORBES (Rev. Granville).— The Voice of 
 God in the Psalms. Crown Svo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 FORBES (George).~THE Transit of Venus. 
 Crown Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 FORSYTH (A. R.).— A Treatise on Dif- 
 ferential Equations. Demy Svo. 14J. 
 
 FOSTER (Prof. Michael). —A Text-Book of 
 Physiology. Illustrated. 5th Edition. 3 
 Parts. Svo. Part I., Book I. Blood— The 
 Tissues of Movement, the Vascular Me- 
 chanism, lar. 6i/.— Part II., Book 11. The 
 Tissues of Chemical Action, with their Re- 
 spective Mechanisms — Nutrition. tos. 6d. 
 Part III., Book III. The Central Nervous 
 System and its Instruments. Book IV. The 
 Tissues and Mechanisms of Reproduction. 
 
 Primer of Physiology. iSmo. \s. 
 
 FOSTER (Prof. Michael) and BALFOUR 
 (F. M.) (the late).— The Elements of Em- 
 bryology. Edited by Adam Sedgwick, 
 M. A., and Walter Heape. Illustrated. 3rd 
 Ed., revised and enlarged. Cr. Svo. icw. 6d. 
 
 FOSTER (Michael) and LANGLEY (J. N.). 
 — A Course of Elementary Practical 
 Physiology and Histology. 6th Edition, 
 enlarged. Crown Svo. 7.?. 6d. 
 
 FOTHERGILL (Dr. J. Milner).— The Prac- 
 titioner's Handbook of Treatment ; 
 or. The Principles of Therapeutics. 
 3rd Edition, enlarged. Svo. t6s. 
 
 The Antagonism of Therapeutic 
 
 Agents, and what it Teaches. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Food for the Invalid, the Convales- 
 cent, THE Dyspeptic, and the Gouty. 
 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 3j-. 6d. 
 
 FOWLE (Rev. T. W.).— The Poor Law. 
 Cr. 8^'0. 3^-. 6d. {E?tfflish Citizen Series. 
 
 A New Analogy between Revealed 
 
 Religion and the Course and Consti- 
 tution of Nature. Crown Svo. 6j. 
 
 FOWLER (Rev. Thomas).— Locke. Crown 
 Svo. TS. 6d. ; sewed, \s. 
 
 Progressive Morality: An Essay in 
 
 Ethics. Crown Svo. 55, 
 
 FOWLER (W W.).-Tales or the Birds. 
 illustrated. Crown Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 17 
 
 FOWLER (W. W.).-A Year with the 
 Birds. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 FOX (Dr. Wilson). — On the Artificial 
 Production of Tubercle in the Lower 
 Animals. With Plates. 4to. 5^. 6d. 
 
 On the Treatment of Hyperpyrexia, 
 
 AS Illustrated in Acute Articular 
 Rheumatism by means of the External 
 Application of Cold. 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 FRAMJI (Dosabhai). — History of the 
 
 PARSIS : INCLUDING THEIR MANNERS, 
 
 Customs, Religion, and Present Posi- 
 tion. With Illustrations. 2 vols. Medium 
 8vo. 36^. 
 
 FRANKLAND (Prof. Percy).— A Handbook 
 of Agricultural Chemical Analysis. 
 Founded upon ' ' Leitfaden fiir die Agricultur- 
 Chemische Analyse," von Dr. F. Krocker. 
 Crown 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 FRASER — HUGHES. — James Fraser, 
 Second Bishop of Manchester : A Me- 
 moir. By T. Hughes. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 FRASER-TYTLER. — Songs in Minor 
 Keys. By C. C. Fraser-Tytler (Mrs. 
 Edward Liddell). 2nd Ed. i8mo. 6s. 
 
 FRASER.— Sermons. By the Right Rev. 
 James Eraser, D.D., Second Bishop of 
 Manchester. Edited by Rev. John W, 
 DiGGLE. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 6^. each. 
 
 FRATERNITY : A Romance. 2 vols. Cr. 
 8vo. 21^. 
 
 FRAZER(J. G.).— The Golden Bough : A 
 Study in Comparative Religion. 2 vols. 
 8vo. 28jr. 
 
 FREDERICK (Mrs.).— Hints to House- 
 Wives on Several Points, particularly 
 on the Preparation of Economical and 
 Tasteful Dishes. Crown 8vo. i^. 
 
 FREEMAN (Prof. E. A.).— History of the 
 
 Cathedral Church of Wells. Crown 
 
 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 Old English History. With 5 Col. 
 
 Maps, gth Edition, revised. Extra fcp. 
 
 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Historical Essays. First Series. 4th 
 
 Edition. 8vo. xos. 6d. 
 
 -^ — Historical Essays. Second Series. 
 3rd Edition. With Additional Essays. 8vo. 
 
 10s. 6d. 
 
 Third Series. 8vo. 12^. 
 
 ^-- — The Growth of the English Consti- 
 tution FROM THE Earliest Times. 5th 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 General Sketch of European His- 
 tory. With Maps, &c. i8mo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 Europe. i8mo. ij-. \_Lite7 ature PHniers. 
 
 Comparative Politics. Lectures at the 
 
 Royal Institution. To which is added "The 
 Unity of History." 8vo. i^s. 
 
 Historical and Architectural 
 
 Sketches : Chiefly Italian. Illustrated 
 by the Author. Crown 8vo. 1.0s. 6d. 
 
 Subject and Neighbour Lands of 
 
 Venice. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 English Towns and Districts. A 
 
 Series of Addresses and Essays. 8vo. x^s. 
 
 FREEMAN (Prof. E. A.).— The Office of 
 THE Historical Professor. Inaugural 
 Lecture at Oxford. Crown 8vo. 2.s. 
 
 Disestablishment and Disendow- 
 
 MENT. What are they ? 4th Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. i^. 
 
 Greater Greece and Greater Bri- 
 tain : George Washington the Ex- 
 pander OF England. With an Appendix 
 on Imperial Federation. Cr. 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 'The. Methods of Historical Study. 
 
 Eight Lectures at Oxford. 8vo. loj-. 6d. 
 
 The Chief Periods of European His- 
 tory. Six Lectures read in the University 
 of Oxford, with an Essay on Greek Cities 
 under Roman Rule. 8vo. iqs. 6d. 
 
 Four Oxford Lectures, 1887. Fifty 
 
 Years of European History — Teutonic 
 Conquest in Gaul and Britain. 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 William the Conqueror. Crown 8vo. 
 
 Its. 6d. [ Twelve English States-men. 
 
 FRENCH COURSE.— 6^^^ p. 37. 
 
 FRENCH READINGS FROM ROMAN 
 HISTORY. Selected from various Author.^;. 
 With Notes by C. Colbeck. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 FRIEDMANN (Paul).— Anne Boleyn. A 
 Chapter of English History, 1527- — 36. 2 
 vols. 8vo. 28^. 
 
 FROST (Percival).— An Elementary Trea- 
 tise ON Curve Tka.cing. 8vo. 12^. 
 
 The First Three Sections of New- 
 ton's Principia. 3rd Edition. 8vo. 12^. 
 
 Solid Geometry. 3rd Edition. 8vo. x6s. 
 
 Hints for the Solution of Problems 
 
 IN THE Third Edition of Solid Geome- 
 try. 8vo. Zs. 6d. 
 
 FROUDE (J. A.).— Bunyan. Crown 8vo. 
 xs. 6d. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 FURNIVALL (F. J.)-— Le Morte Arthur. 
 Edited from the Harleian MS. 2252, in the 
 British Museum. Fcp. 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 FYFFE (C. A.).— Greece. i8ino. is. 
 
 GAIRDNER (Jas.).— Henrv VII. Crown 
 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 GALTON (Francis). — Meteorographica ; 
 or, Methods of Mapping the Weather. 
 4to. gj. 
 
 English Men of Science : their Na- 
 ture and Nurture. 8vo, S.?. 6d. 
 
 Inquiries into Human Faculty and 
 
 its Development. Bvo. 16s. 
 
 Record of Family Faculties. Con- 
 sisting of Tabular Forms and Directions for 
 Entering Data. 4to. 2j. 6d. 
 
 Life History Album : Being a Personal 
 
 Note-book, combining the chief advantages 
 of a Diary, Photograph Album, a Register of 
 Height, Weight, and other Anthropometrical 
 Obser\'ations, and a Record of Illnesses. 
 4to. 2i^. 6d. — Or, with Cards of Wools for 
 Testing Colour Vision. 4s, 6d. 
 
 Natural Inheritance. 8vo. g^-. 
 
 GAMGEE (Prof. Arthur).— A Text-book of 
 THE Physiological Chemistry of the 
 Animal Body, including an account of the 
 Chemical Changes occurring in Disease. 
 Vol. I. Med. 8vo. i8.y. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 GANGUILLET (E.) and KUTTER(W. R.)- 
 
 — A General Formula for the Uniform 
 Flow of Water in Rivers and other 
 Ch.vnnels. Translated by Rudolph PIeking 
 and John C. Trautwine, Jun. 8vo. tjs. 
 
 GARDNER (Percy).— Sam os and Samian 
 Coins. An Essay. 8v©. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 GARNETT (R.).— Idylls and Epigrams. 
 Chiefly from the Greek Anthology. Fcp. 
 8\'o. ■2S. 6d. 
 
 GASKOIN (Mrs. Herman). — Children's 
 TreasurvofBibleStories. i8mo. li-. each. 
 —Part I. Old Testament ; II. New Testa- 
 ment ; III. Three Apostles. 
 
 GEDDES (Prof. William D.)-— The Problem 
 
 OF THE HoIMERIC PoEMS. 8vO. 14^-. 
 
 Flosculi Gr^eci Boreales, sive An- 
 
 THOLOGIA Gr^CA AbERDONENSIS CON- 
 
 TExuiT Guliel:\ius D. Geddes. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Phaedo of Plato. Edited with 
 
 Introduction and Notes. 2nd Ed. 8vo. 8j. 6d. 
 
 GEIKIE (Archibald). — Primer of Physical 
 
 Geography. With Illustrations. i8mo. is. 
 
 Primer of Geology. Illust. i8mo. u. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Physical 
 
 Geography. With Illustrations. Fcp. 8vo. 
 i,s. 61:^,— Questions on the sa!\ie. zs. 6d. 
 
 Outlines of Field Geology. With 
 
 nunnerous Illustrations, Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Text-book of Geology. Illustrated. 
 
 2nd Edition. 7th Thousand. Med. 8vo. 28J. 
 
 Class-book of Geology. Illustrated. 
 
 Crown 8vo 4s. 6d. 
 
 Geological Sketches at Home and 
 
 Abroad. With Illustrations. 8vo, los. td. 
 
 The Scenery of Scotland. Viewed in 
 
 connection with its Physical Geology. 2nd 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 12.?. 6d. 
 
 The Teaching of Geography. A Prac- 
 tical Handbook for the use of Teachers. 
 Globe 8vo. 2J-. 
 
 Geography of the British Isles. 
 
 iSmo. zs. 
 
 GEOMETRY, Syllabus of Plane. Coire- 
 sponding to Euclid I. — VI. Prepared by the 
 Association for the Improvement of Geo- 
 metrical Teaching. New Edition. Crown 
 8vo. IS. 
 
 GEOMETRY, Syllabus of Modern Plane. 
 Association for the Improvement of Geo- 
 metrical Teaching. Crown 8vo, sewed, i^. 
 
 GIBBON. By J. C. Morison. Crown Svo- 
 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 GILES (P.). — Manual of Greek and 
 
 Latin Philology. Cr. Svo. [Inthe Press. 
 
 OILMAN (N. P.). — Profit-Sharing be- 
 twee!^ Employer and Employ^. A 
 Study in the Evolution of the Wages System. 
 Crown Svo. js. 6d. 
 
 GILMORE (Rev. John).— Storm Warriors ; 
 OR, Lifeboat Work on the Goodwin 
 Sands. Crown 8vo. 35. 6d. 
 
 GLADSTONE (Rt. Hon. W. E.).~Homeric 
 SynchroniSi\i. An Inquiry into the Time 
 and Place of Homer. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Primer of Homer. i8mo. is. 
 
 GLADSTONE (J. H.).— Spelling Reform 
 
 from an Educational Point of view. 
 3rd Edition. Crown Svo. is. 6d. 
 GLADSTONE (J. H.) and TRIBE (A.).— 
 The Chemistry of the Secondary Bat- 
 teries OF Plants and Faure. Crown 
 8yo. 2j. 6d. 
 GLAISTER (Elizabeth). — Needlework. 
 
 Crown Svo. 2.S. ^d. 
 GLOBE EDITIONS. Gl. 8yo. 3^- 6^- each. 
 The Complete Works of William 
 
 Shakespeare. Edited by W, G. Clark 
 
 and W. Alois Wright. 
 Morte d'Arthur. Sir Thomas Malory's 
 
 Book of King Arthur and of his Noble 
 
 Knights of the Round Table. The Edition 
 
 of Caxton, revised for modern use. By Sir 
 
 E. Strachey, Bart. 
 The Poetical Works of Sir Walter 
 
 Scott. With Essay by Prof. Palgrave. 
 The Poetical Works and Letters of 
 
 Robert Burns. Edited, with Life and 
 
 Glossarial Index, by Alexander Smith. 
 The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. 
 
 With Introduction by Henry Kingsley. 
 Goldsmith's Miscellaneous Works. 
 
 Edited by Prof. Masson. 
 Pope's Poetical Works. Edited, with 
 
 Memoir and Notes, by Prof. Ward. 
 Spenser's Complete Works. Edited by 
 
 R. Morris. Memoir by J. W. Hales. 
 Dryden's Poetical Works. A revised 
 
 Text and Notes. By W. D. Christie. 
 Cowper's Poetical Works. Edited by the 
 
 Rev. W. Benham, B.D. 
 Virgil's Works. Rendered into English 
 
 by James Lonsdale and S. Lee. 
 Horace's Works. Rendered into English 
 
 by James Lonsdale and S. Lee. 
 Milton's Poetical Works. Edited, with 
 
 Introduction, &c., by Prof. Masson. 
 
 GLOBE READERS, The.— A New Series 
 of Reading Books for Standards L — VI. 
 Selected, arranged, and Edited by A. F. 
 Murison, sometime Enghsh Master at Aber- 
 deen Grammar School. With Original Illus- 
 trations. Globe Svo. 
 
 Primer I. . 
 Primer II. 
 Book I. . . 
 Book 11. .. 
 Book III. 
 Book IV... 
 BookV. ,. 
 Book VI... 
 GLOBE READERS, 
 
 ... (48 pp.^ 
 
 ... (48 pp.) 
 
 ... (95 pp.) 
 
 ... (136 pp.1 
 
 ■•■ (232 pp.) 
 
 ... (328 pp.) 1^,9/. 
 
 ... (416 pp.) 2J-. 
 
 ... (448 pp.) 2J-. 6d. 
 The Shorter. — A 
 
 3d. 
 Zd. 
 6d. 
 gd. 
 
 IS. jd. 
 
 New Series of Reading Books for Standards 
 
 I.— VI. Edited by A. F. Murison. Gl. Svo, 
 
 ^^J"^^-^}! (48 pp.) 3d. 
 
 Primer II. (48 pp.) 
 
 Standard I (92 pp.) 
 
 Standard 11 (124 pp.) 
 
 Standard HI (178 pp.): 
 
 Standard IV (182 pp.) 
 
 Standard V. ... (216 pp.) 
 
 Standard VI (228 pp.) ^„, 
 
 %* This Series has been abridged from the 
 "Globe Readers" to meet the demand 
 for smaller reading books. 
 
 3^- 
 
 IS. 3d. 
 IS. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 19 
 
 GLOBE READINGS FROM STANDARD 
 AUTHORS. Globe Svo. 
 
 CmvPER's Task : An Epistle to Joseph Hill, 
 Esq. ; Tirocinium, or a Review of the 
 Schools ; and the History of John Gil- 
 pin. Edited, with Notes, by Rev. William 
 Benham, B.D. is. 
 
 Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakkfield. With 
 aMemoirofGoldsmithbyProf. Masson. ts. 
 
 Lamb's (Charles) Tales from Shak.- 
 SPEARE. Edited, with Preface, by Rev. 
 Alfred Ainger, M.A. 2s. 
 
 Scott's (Sir Walter) Lay of the Last 
 Minstrel ; and the Lady of the Lake. 
 Edited by Prof. F. T. Palgrave. is. 
 
 Marmion; and The Lord of the Isles. 
 By the same Editor, is. 
 
 The Children's Garland from the Best 
 Poets. Selected and arranged by Coven- 
 try Patmore. 2^, 
 
 A Book of Golden Deeds of all Times 
 AND all Countries. Gathered and nar- 
 rated anew by Charlotte M. Yonge. 2s. 
 GODFRAY (Hugh). — An Elementary 
 
 Treatise on Lunar Theory. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. s^- 6^- 
 A Treatise on Astronomy, for the 
 
 USE of Colleges AND Schools. Svo. i-zs.Sd. 
 
 GOETHE— CARLYLE.— Correspondence 
 
 BETWEEN Goethe and Carlyle. Edited 
 
 by C. E. Norton. Crown Svo. gs. 
 GOETHE'S LIFE. By Prof. Heinrich 
 
 Duntzer. Translated by T. W. Lyster. 
 
 2 vols. Crown Svo. 21^-. 
 GOETHE.— Faust. Translated into English 
 
 Verse by John Stuart Blackie. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Crown Svo. gs. 
 
 Part I. Edited, with Introduction 
 
 and Notes ; followed by an Appendix on 
 Part II., by Jane Lee. iSmo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Reynard the Fox. Trans, into English 
 
 Verse by A. D. Ainslie. Crn. Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 GoTZ voN Berlichingen. Edited by 
 
 H. A. Bull, M.A. iSmo. ss. 
 
 GOLDEN TREASURY SERIES.— Uni- 
 formly printed in iSmo, with Vignette Titles 
 by Sir J. E. Millais, Sir Noel Paton, T. 
 
 WOOLNER, W. HOLMAN HuNT, ArTHOR 
 
 Hughes, &c. Engraved on Steel. Bound 
 
 in extra cloth. 4s. 6d. each. 
 
 The Golden Treasury of the Best Songs 
 and Lyrical Poems in the English 
 Language. Selected and arranged, with 
 Notes, by Prof. F. T. PalgraveJ 
 
 The Children's Garland from the Best 
 Poets. Selected by Coventry Patmore. 
 
 The Book of Praise. From the best Eng- 
 lish Hymn Writers. Selected by Roun- 
 DELL, Earl of Selborne. 
 
 The Fairy Book : the Best Popular 
 Fairy Stories. Selected by the Author 
 of "John Halifax, Gentleman," 
 
 The Ballad Book. A Selection of the 
 Choicest British Ballads. Edited by 
 William Allingham. 
 
 The Jest Book. The Choicest Anecdotes 
 and Sayings. Arranged by Mark Lemon. 
 
 Bacon's Essays and Colours of Good 
 and Evil. With Notes and Glossarial 
 Index by W. Alois Wright, M.A. 
 
 GOLDEN TREASURY SBRmS-contd. 
 
 The Pilgrim's Progress from this World 
 to that which is to Come. By John 
 Bunyan. 
 
 The Sunday Book of Poetry for the 
 Young. Selected by C. F. Alexander. 
 
 A Book of Golden Deeds of all Times 
 and all Countries. By the Author of 
 "The Heir of Rcdclyffe." 
 
 The Adventures of Robinson Crucoe. 
 Edited by J. W. Clark, M.A. 
 
 The Republic of Plato. Translated by 
 J. Ll. Davtes, M.A., and D. J. Vaughan. 
 
 The Song Book. Words and Tunes Se- 
 lected and arranged by John Hullah. 
 
 LaLyreFran^aise. Selected and arranged, 
 with Notes, by G. Masson. 
 
 Tom Brown's School Days. By An Old 
 Boy. 
 
 A Book of Worthies. By the Author of 
 "The Heir of Redclyffe." 
 
 Guesses at Truth. By Two Brothers. 
 
 The Cavalier and his Lady. Selections 
 from the Works of the First Duke and 
 Duchess of Newcastle. With an Introduc- 
 tory Essay by Edward Jenkins. 
 
 Scottish Song. Compiled by Mary Car- 
 lyle AlTKEN. 
 
 Deutsche Lyrik. The Golden Treasury 
 of the best German Lyrical Poems, Se- 
 lected by Dr. Buchheim. 
 
 Chrysomela. A Selection from the Lyrical 
 Poems of Robert Herrick. By Prof. 
 F. T. Palgrave. 
 
 Poems of Places — England and Wales. 
 Edited by H. W. Longfellow. 2 vols. 
 
 Selected Poems of Matthew Arnold. 
 
 The Story of the Christians and Moors 
 IN Spain. By Charlotte M. Yonge. 
 
 Lamb's Tales from Shakspeare. Edited 
 by Rev. Alfred Ainger, M.A. 
 
 Shakespeare's Songs and Sonnets. Ed. 
 with Notes, by Prof. F. T. Palgrave. 
 
 Poems of Wordsworth. Chosen and 
 Edited by Matthew Arnold. 
 Large Paper Edition. 9^. 
 
 Poems of Shelley. Ed. by S. A, Brooke. 
 Large Paper Edition. 12s. 6d. 
 
 The Essays of Joseph Addison. Chosen 
 and Edited by John Richard Green. 
 
 Poetry of Byron. Chosen and arranged 
 by Matthew Arnold. 
 Large Paper Edition, gs. 
 
 Sir Thomas Browne's Religio Medici ; 
 Letter toa Friend, &c,, AND Christian 
 Morals. Ed.by W. A. Greenhill, M.D. 
 
 The Speeches and Table-talk of the 
 Prophet Mohammad. Translated by 
 Stanley Lane-Poole. 
 
 Selections from Walter Savage Lak- 
 DOR. Edited by Sidney Colvin. 
 
 Selections from Cowper's Poems. With 
 an Introduction by Mrs. Oliphant. 
 
 Letters of William Cowper. Edited, 
 With Introduction, by Rev. W. Benham. 
 
 The Poetical Works of John Keats. 
 Edited by Prof. F. T. Palgrave. 
 
 Lyrical Poems of Lord Tennyson. Se- 
 lected and Annotated by Prof. Francis T. 
 Palgrave. 
 Large Paper Edition, as. 
 
 In Memoriam. By Lord Tennyson, Poet 
 Laureate. 
 
 Large Paper Edition, gs. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 GOLDEN TREASURY SERlES-conid. 
 
 The _ Trial and Death of Socrates 
 
 Being the Euthyphron, Apology, Crito 
 
 and Phaedo of Plato. Translated by F. J. 
 
 Church. 
 
 A Book: OF Golden Thoughts. By Henry 
 
 At T WELL. 
 
 Plato. — Phaedrus, Lysis, and Prota- 
 goras. A New Translation, by J. Wright. 
 Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus. Ren- 
 dered into English Prose by Andrew Lang. 
 Large Paper Edition, q^. 
 Ballads, Lyrics, and Sonnets. From 
 
 the Works of Henrv W. Longfellow. 
 
 Deut.sche B alladen. The Golden Treasury 
 
 of the Best German Ballads. Selected and 
 
 arranged by Dr. Buchheim. [In tite Press. 
 
 GOLDEN TREASURY PSALTER. The 
 
 Student's Edition. Being an Edition with 
 
 briefer Notes of ' ' The Psalms Chronologically 
 
 Arranged by Four Friends." i8mo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 GOLDSMITH. By William Black. Crown 
 
 Svo. rs. 6d. ; sewed, i.j. 
 GOLDSMITH. — Miscellaneous Works. 
 With Biographical Essay by Prof. Masson. 
 Globe Svo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 Essays of Oliver Goldsmith. Edited 
 
 by C. D. Yonge, M.A. Fcp. Svo. us. 6d. 
 
 The Traveller and The Deserted 
 
 Village. With Notes by J. W. Hales, 
 M.A, Crown Svo. 6d. 
 
 ^TheTravellerand The Deserted Vil- 
 lage. Edited, with Introduction and Notes, 
 by Prof. A. Barrett, M.A. Gl. Svo. j.s. 6d. 
 
 The Vicar of Wakefield. With a 
 
 Memoir of Goldsmith by Prof. Masson. 
 Globe Svo. IS. 
 
 GONE TO TEXAS. Letters from Our 
 Boys. Edited, with Preface, by Thomas 
 Hughes, Q.C. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 GOODALE(G.L.).-Physiological Botany. 
 Part I. Outlines of the History of 
 
 PHAiNOGAMOUS PlANTS ; II. VEGETABLE 
 
 Physiology. 6th Edition. Svo. los. 6d. 
 GOODWIN (Prof. W. W.).— Syntax of the 
 
 Greek Moods and Tenses. Svo. 14^-. 
 A Greek Grammar. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 A School Greek Grammar. Crown 
 
 Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 GORDON (General). A Sketch. By Regi- 
 nald H. Barnes. Crown Svo. is-. 
 
 Letters of General C. G. Gordon to 
 
 HIS Sister, M. A. Gordon. 4th Edition. 
 Crown Svo, 3^-. 6d. 
 
 GORDON. By Colonel Sir William Butler. 
 With Portrait. Crown Svo. 2^-, 6d. 
 
 GORDON (Lady Duff). — Last Letters 
 from Egypt, to which are added Letters 
 FROM THE Cape. 2nd Edition. Cr. Svo. gs. 
 
 GOSCHEN (Rt. Hon. George J.).— Reports 
 AND Speeches on Local Taxation. Svo. sj-. 
 
 GOSSE(E.).— Gray. Cr.Svo. ij.6rf. ; swd., u. 
 
 GOW (Dr, James). — A Companion to School 
 Classics. Illustrated. 2nd Ed. Cr. Svo. ts. 
 
 GOYEN (P.).— Higher Arithmetic and 
 Elementary Mensuration, for the Senior 
 Classes of Schools and Candidates preparing 
 for Public Examinations. Globe Svo. ^s. 
 
 An 
 
 GRAHAM (David).— King James L 
 Historical Tragedy. Globe Svo. ^s. 
 
 GRAHAM (John W.).— Ne^ra : A Tale of 
 Ancient Rome. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 GRAND'HOMME. — Cutting Out and 
 Dressmaking. From the French of Mdlle. 
 E. Grand'homme. iSmo. is. 
 
 GRAY (Prof. Andrew).~THE Theory and 
 Practice of Absolute Measurements 
 IN Electricity and Magnetism. 2 vols. 
 Crown Svo. Vol. I. I2J. 6d. 
 
 Absolute Measurements in Electri- 
 city AND Magnetism. 2nd Edition, re- 
 vised. Fcp. Svo. s^- 6^- 
 
 GRAY (Prof. Asa).~STRUCTURAL Botany; 
 OR, Organography on the Basis of Mor- 
 phology, Svo. Tos. 6d. 
 
 The Scientific Papers of Asa Gray. 
 
 Selected by Charles S. Sargent, 2 vols. 
 Svo. 2.1s. 
 
 GRAY (Thoma-s), — Edited by Edmund Gosse. 
 In 4 vols. Globe Svo. 2.0s. — Vol. I. Poems, 
 Journals, and Essays. — 11. Letters. — 
 in. Letters. — IV. Notes on Aristo- 
 phanes ; AND Plato. 
 
 GRAY. By Edmund Gosse. Crown Svo. 
 IS. Sd. ; sewed, t.s. 
 
 GREAVES (John).— A Treatise on Ele- 
 mentary Statics. 2nd Ed. Cr.Svo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Statics for Beginners. Gl. Bvo. ^$. td. 
 
 GREEK ELEGIAC POETS. From Cal- 
 LiNUS TO Callimachus, Selected and 
 Edited by Rev. H, Kynaston, iSmo- is.Sd^ 
 
 GREEK TESTAMENT. The New Tes- 
 tament in the Original Greek, The 
 Text revised by Bishop Westcott, D.D., 
 andProf. F. J. A. Hort, D.D. svols. Cm. 
 Svo. 1.0s. 6d. each.— Vol. I. Text; II. In- 
 troduction and Appendix. 
 The New Testaivient in the Original 
 Greek, for Schools. The Text Revised 
 by Bishop Westcott, D.D., and F. J. A. 
 HoRT, D.D, i2mo. cloth. 4J. 6d. — iBmo. 
 roan, red edges. 55. 6d. ; morocco, 6s. 6d. 
 School Readings in the Greek Testa- 
 ment. Bein^ the Oudincs of the Life of 
 our Lord as given by St. Mark, with addi- 
 tions from the Text of the other Evan- 
 gelists. Edited, with Notesand Vocabulary, 
 by A. Calvert, M.A. Fcp. Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 The Greek Testament and the English 
 Vers'ion, A Companion to. By Philip 
 ScHAFF, D.D. Crown Svo. tis. 
 The Gospel according to St. Matthew. 
 Greek Text as Revised by Bishop West- 
 cott and Dr. Hort. With Introduction 
 and Notes by Rev. A. Sloman, M.A. 
 Fcp. Svo. 2.S-. 6d. 
 
 The Gospel according to St. Luke. 
 The Greek Text as revised by Bp. West- 
 cott and Dr. Hort. With Introduction 
 aiid Notes by Rev. J. Bond, M.A. 
 Fcp. Svo. 
 
 The Acts of the Apostles. Heine the 
 Greek Text as Revised by Bishop West- 
 cott and Dr. Hort. With Exolanatorv 
 Notes by T. E. Page, M.A. Fcp.Svo "^'^ 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 GREEN (John Richard).— A Short History 
 OF THE English People. With Coloured 
 Maps, Genealogical Tables, and Chrono- 
 logical Annals. New Edition, thoroughly 
 revised. Cr. 8vo. Qs. 6d. 150th Thousand. 
 Also the same in Four Parts. With the cor- 
 responding portion of Mr. Tait's " Analysis," 
 ■^s. each. Part I. 607 — 1265, II. 3204 — 1553. 
 III. 1540 — i68g. IV. 1660 — 1B73. 
 
 Stray Studies from England and 
 
 Italy. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d, 
 
 History of the English People. In 
 
 4 vols. Bvo. — Vol I. With 8 Coloured Maps. 
 
 i6j.— II. 16^.— III. With 4 Maps. i6jf.— IV. 
 
 With Maps and Index. 16s. 
 The Making of England. With Maps. 
 
 8vo. i&y. 
 The Conquest of England. With 
 
 Maps and Portrait. 8vo. iSs. 
 
 Readings in English History. In 
 
 3 Parts. Fcp. 8vo. is. 6d. each- 
 
 Essaysof Joseph Addison. i8nio. ^s.Sd. 
 
 GREEN (J. R.) and GREEN (Alice S,)-— 
 
 A Short Geography of the British 
 
 Islands. With 28 Maps. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 GREEN (Mrs. J. R.).— Henry II. Crown 
 
 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 GREEN (W. S.).— Among the Selkirk 
 
 Glaciers. Crown 8vo. ys. td. 
 GREENHILL (Prof. A. G.).— Differential 
 
 AND Integral Calculus. Cr. 8vo. ys. td. 
 GREENWOOD (Jessy E.). — The Moon 
 
 Maiden : and otherStories. Cr. 8vo. -^sSd. 
 GREENWOOD (J. G.).— The Elements or 
 
 Greek Grammar. Crown Bvo. 5^-. 6d. 
 GRIFFITHS (W. H.).— Lessons on Pr»- 
 
 SCRIPTIONS AND THE ArT OF PRESCRIBING. 
 
 New Edition. iSmo. 3^-. 6d, 
 GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES. A Selection 
 
 - from the Household Stories. Translated 
 from the German by Lucy Crane, and done 
 into Pictures by Walter Crane. Cr.Bvo. 6s. 
 
 GRIMM. — Kinder-und-Hausmarchen. Se- 
 lected and Edited, with Notes and Vocabu- 
 lary, by G. E. Fasnacht. G1. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 GUEST (M. J.). — Lectures on the History 
 OF England. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 GUEST (Dr. E.).— Origines Celtice (A 
 Fragment) and other Contributions to the 
 History of Britain. Maps. 2 vols. 8vo. 32.?, 
 
 GROVE (Sir George). — A Dictionary of 
 Music and Musicians, a.d. 1450 — 1889. 
 Edited by Sir George Grove, D.C.L. 
 In 4 vols. Bvo, 2IJ-. each. With Illus- 
 trations in Music Type and Woodcut. — 
 Also published in Parts. Parts I. — XIV., 
 XIX.— XXII. 3i-. 6d. each ; XV. XVI. 7^. ; 
 XVII. XVIII. js. ; XXIIL— XXV., Appen- 
 dix, Edited by J. A. Fuller Maitland, 
 M.A. 9^, [Cloth cases for binding the 
 volumes, xs. each.] 
 
 A Compete Index to the Above. By 
 
 Mrs. E- Wodehouse. Bvo. js. 6d. 
 
 -- — Primer of Geography. Maps. i8mo. is. 
 GUILLEMIN (Am^d^e).— The Forces of 
 , Nature. A Popular Introduction to the 
 Study of Physical Phenomena. 455 Wood- 
 cuts. Royal Bvo. 21s. 
 
 GUILLEMIN (A.).— The Applications of 
 Physical Forces. With Coloured Plates 
 and Illustrations. Royal Bvo. 21s. 
 
 Electricity and Magnetism. A Popu- 
 lar Treatise. Translated and Edited, with 
 Additions and Notes, by Prof. Sylvanus P. 
 Thompson. Royal 8vo. [/« the Press. 
 
 GUIDE TO THE UNPROTECTED, In 
 Every-day Matters relating to Property and 
 Income. 5th Ed. Extra fcp. 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 GUIZOT. — Great Christians of France. 
 St. Louis and Calvin. Crown Bvo. 6^. 
 
 GUNTON (George).— Wealth and Pro- 
 gress. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 HADLEY (Prof. James).— Essays, Philo- 
 logical and Critical. Bvo. 14.?. 
 
 HADLEY— ALLEN.— A Greek Grammar 
 for Schools and Colleges. By Prof. 
 James Hadley. Revised and in part Re- 
 written by Prof. Frederic de Forest 
 Allen. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 HAILSTONE (H.).— Novae Arundines; 
 or, New Marsh Melodies. Fcp. 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 HALES (Prof. J. W.).— Longer English 
 Poems, with Notes, Philological and Ex- 
 planatory, and an Introduction on the Teach- 
 ing of English. 12th Edition. Extra fcp. 
 Bvo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 HALL (H. S.) and KNIGHT (S. R.).— Ele- 
 mentary Algebra for Schools. 5th Ed., 
 revised. Gl. Bvo. 35. 6d. With Answers, 4^. 6d. 
 
 Algebraical Exercises and Examina- 
 tion Papers to accompany "Elementary 
 Algebra.'' and Edition. Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Higher Algebra. A Sequel to "Ele- 
 mentary Algebra for Schools." 3rd Edition. 
 Crown Bvo. 7.J. 6d. 
 
 Solutions of the Examples in 
 
 " Higher Algebra." Crown Bvo. los. 6d. 
 
 Arithmetical Exercises and Ex- 
 amination Papers. Globe Bvo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 HALL (H. S.) and STEVENS (F. H.).— 
 A Text-Book of Euclid's Elements. 
 Globe 8vo. Book I. is. ; I. II. is. 6d. ; I. — 
 IV. 3J. ; HI.— VI. 3j. ; V. VI. and XI. 
 2s. 6d. ; I.— VI. and XL 4J. 6d. ; XL is. 
 
 HALLWARD (R. E.). —Flowers of Para- 
 dise. Music, Verse, Design, Illustration. 
 Royal 4to. 6s. 
 
 HALSTED (G. B.). — The Elements of 
 Geometry. Bvo. 12s. 6d. 
 
 HAMERTON (P. G.).— The Intellectual 
 Life. 4th Edition. Crown 8vo. 10^. 6d. 
 
 Etching and Etchers. 3rd Edition, 
 
 revised. With 48 Plates. Colombier Bvo. 
 
 Thoughts about Art. New Edition. 
 
 Crown 8va. Bs'. 6d. 
 
 Human Intercourse. 4th Edition. 
 
 Crown Bvo. 8j. 6d. 
 
 French and English : A Comparison. 
 
 Crown Bvo. 10s. 6d. 
 HAMILTON (John). — On Truth and 
 
 Error. Crown 8yo. 5j. 
 Arthur's Seat ; or. The Church of 
 
 the Banned. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Above and Around : Thoughts on 
 
 God and Man. i2mo. ■zs. 6d. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 HAMILTON (Prof. D. J.).— On the Path- 
 ology OF Bronchitis, Catarrhal Pneu- 
 monia, TuBERCLEj AND ALLIED LkSIONS OF 
 
 THE Human Lung. 8vo. 8s-. 6rf. 
 
 A Text-Book of Pathology, Sys- 
 tematic AND Practical. Illustrated. 
 Vol. I. 8vo. 25J-. 
 
 HANBURY (Daniel). — Science Papers, 
 chiefly Pharmacological and Botani- 
 cal. Medium 8vo. 14J. 
 
 HANDEL. Life of George Frederick 
 Handel. By W. S. Rockstro. Crown 
 8vo. I or. 6d. 
 
 HARDWICK (Yen. Archdeacon). — Christ 
 \ Iand other Masters. 6th Edition. Crown 
 
 Svo. IOC. 6d. 
 A History of the Christian Church. 
 
 Middle Ag«. 6th Edition. Edit- by Bishop 
 
 Stubbs. Crown Svo. loj. 6d. 
 A History of the Christian Church 
 
 during the Reformation. 9th Edition. 
 
 Revised by Bishop Stubbs. Cr. 8vo. ios.6d. 
 HARDY (Arthur Sherburne). — But yet a 
 
 Woman. A Novel. Crown Svo. 4s. 6d. 
 The Wind of Destiny. 2 vols. Globe 
 
 Svo. 12.J. 
 
 HARDY (H. J.).— A Latin Reader for 
 
 the Lower Forms in Schools. Globe 
 8vo. 2s, 6d. 
 
 HARDY (Thomas). — The Woodlandeiw. 
 Crown Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Wessex Tales : Strange, Lively, and 
 
 Commonplace. Crown Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 HARE (Julius Charles).— The Mission of 
 THE Comforter. New Edition. Edited by- 
 Prof. E. H. Plumptre. Crown Svo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 The Victory of Faith. Edited by Prof. 
 
 Plumptre, with Introductory Notices by the 
 late Prof. Maurice and by the late Dean 
 Stanley. Crown Svo. 6i-. 6d. 
 
 Guesses at Truth. By Two Brothers, 
 
 Augustus William Hare and Julius 
 Charles Hare. With a Memoir and Two 
 Portraits. iSmo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 HARMONIA. By the Author of " Estelle 
 Russell." 3 vols. Crown Svo. 21s. 6d. 
 
 HARPER (Father Thomas). — The Meta- 
 physics of the School. In 5 vols. Vols. I. 
 and II. Svo. iSj. each; Vol. III., Part I. 12s. 
 
 HARRIS (Rev. G. C.).— Sermons. With a 
 
 Memoir by Charlotte M. Yonge, and 
 Portrait. Extra fcp, 8vo. 6s. 
 
 HARRISON (Frederic).— The Choicb of 
 
 Books. Globe Svo. 6s. 
 Large Paper Edition. Printed on hand- 
 made paper. 15^-. 
 
 Oliver Cromwell. Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 HARRISON (Miss Jane) and VERRALL 
 
 (Mrs.). — Mythology and Monuments of 
 
 Ancient Athens. Illustrated. Cr. Svo. 16s. 
 HARTE (Bret).— Cressy : A Novel. Cro^vn 
 
 Svo. 3j. 6d. 
 
 The Heritage of Dedlow Marsh : 
 
 AND OTHER Tales. Crown 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 HARTLEY (Prof. W. Noel).— A Course of 
 Quantitative Analysis for Students. 
 Globe Svo. 5J-, 
 
 HARWOOD (George).— Disestablishment ; 
 OR, A Defence of the Principle op a 
 National Church. Svo. 12s. 
 
 The Coming Democracy. Cr. 8vo. 6s, 
 
 From Within. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 HASTINGS (WARREN). By Sir Alfred 
 Lyall. With Portrait. Crown Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 HAUFF.— Die Karavane. Edited, with 
 Notes and Vocabulary, by Herman Hagee, 
 Ph. D. Globe Svo. 3^. 
 
 HAVELOCK (Sir Henry). By Archibald 
 Forbes. With Portrait. Crn. Svo. zs.6d. 
 
 HAWTHORNE (Nathaniel). By Henry 
 James. Crown Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 HAYWARD (R. B.).— The Elements of 
 Solid Geometry. Globe Svo. 3J. 
 
 HEARD (Rev. W. A.).— A Second Greek 
 Exercise Book. Globe Svo. 
 
 HEINE. Selections from the Reisebilder 
 and other Prose Works. Edited by C. 
 Colbeck, M.A. i8mo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 HELLENIC STUDIES, THE JOURNAL 
 OF.— Vol. I. Svo. With Plates of Illustra- 
 tions. 30?. — Vol. II. Svo. 3ar. With Plates 
 of Illustrations. Or in 2 Parts, 15^-. each. — 
 Vol. III. 2 Parts. Svo. With Plates of Illus- 
 trations. 15.J. each. — Vol. IV. 2 Parts. With 
 Plates. Parti. 15J. Part II. 21J. Or com- 
 plete, 30J.— Vol. V. With Plates. 30^.— Vol. 
 VI. With Plates. Part I. 15.J. Part II. 15J. 
 Or complete, 305-. — Vol. VII. Part I. 15^. 
 Part II. i5.r. Or complete, 301.- Vol. VIIL- 
 Partl. 15J. Part II. 15.?.— Vol. IX. 2 Parts. 
 15^. each.— Vol. X. 3ar.— Vol. XL Pt. 1. 1$^. 
 The Journal will be sold at a reduced price 
 to Libraries wishing to subscribe, but official 
 application must in each case be made to the 
 Council. Information on this point, and upon 
 the conditions of Membership, may beobtained 
 on application to the Hon. Sec, Mr. George 
 Macmillan,2g, Bedford Street.Covent Garden. 
 
 HELPS. — Essays Written in the Inter- 
 vals of Business. Edited by F. J. 
 RowE, M. A., and W. T. Webb, M.A. Globe 
 Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 HENRY II. By Mrs. J. R. Green. Crown 
 Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 HENRY V. By the Rev. A. J. Chuhch. 
 With Portrait. Crown Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 HENRY VII. ByJ.GAlRDNER. Cr.Svo. 2^.6^. 
 
 HENSLOW (Rev. G.).— The Theory of 
 Evolution of Living Things, and the 
 Application of the Principles of Evo- 
 lution to Religion. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 HERODOTUS.— Books I.— III. Edited by 
 A. H. Sayce, M.A. Svo. 16s. 
 
 Book III. Edited by G. C. Macaulay, 
 
 M.A. Fcp. Svo. 
 
 Book VI. Edit, by Prof. J. Strachan, 
 
 M.A. Fcp. Svo. 
 
 Book VII. Edited by Mrs. Montagu 
 
 Butler. Fcp. Svo. 
 
 Selections from Books VII and VIII 
 
 The Expedition OF Xerxes. Edited by 
 A. H. Cooke, M.A. iSmo. zs. 6d. 
 
 ; The History. Translated into Enp-i;<:h 
 
 with Note., and Indices by G. C. CcAnfiv', ' 
 M.A. 2 vols. Crown Svo. i8j 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 23 
 
 HERRICK. — Chrysoi^iela. A Selection 
 
 from the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick. 
 
 Arranged, with Notes, hy Prof. F. T. Pal- 
 
 GRAVE. i8mo. 4^, 6rf. 
 HERTEL (Dr.).— Overpressure in High 
 
 ScHOOi-s IN Denmark. With Introduction 
 
 by Sir J. Crichton-Browne. Cr. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 HERVEY (Rt. Rev. Lord Arthur).— The 
 
 Genealogies of our Lord and Saviouk 
 
 Je.sus Christ. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 HIGKS (W. M.).— Elementary Dynamics 
 
 OF Particles and Solids. Cr. 8vo. 6^.6^- 
 HILL (Florence D.). — Children of the 
 
 State. Ed. by Fannt Fowke. Cr, 8vo. 6^. 
 HILL (Octavia). — Our Common Land, and 
 
 OTHER Essays. Extra fcp. 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 Homes of the London Poor. Sewed. 
 
 Crown 8vo. is. 
 HIORNS (Arthur H.).— Practical Metal- 
 lurgy AND Assaying. A Text-Book for the 
 
 use of Teachers, Students, and Assayers. 
 
 With Illustrations. Globe 8vo. 6^. 
 A Text-Book of Elementary Metal- 
 
 lurgyfortheuseofStudents. GLSvo 4J. 
 Iron AND Steel Manufacture. AText- 
 
 Bookfor Beginners. Illustr. GI. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 Mixed Metals and Metallic Alloys. 
 
 Globe 8vo. 
 HISTORICAL COURSE FOR SCHOOLS. 
 
 Ed. by Edw. A. Freeman, D.C.L. iBmo. 
 
 Vol. L General Sketch of European 
 
 History. By E. A. Feeeman. 
 
 With Maps, &c. 'is. 6d. 
 
 II. History of England. By Edith 
 
 Thompson. Coloured Maps. 2s. 6d. 
 
 III. History of Scotland. By Mar- 
 garet MaCARTHUR. 2S. 
 
 IV. History of Italy. By the Rev. 
 W. Hunt, M.A. With Coloured 
 Maps. 33-. 6d. 
 
 V. History of Germany. By James 
 
 SiME, M.A. 3^. 
 VI. History of America. By J. A. 
 Doyle. With Maps. is..6d. 
 VII. History of European Colonies. 
 By E. J. Payne, M.A. Maps. 4s.6d. 
 VIII. History of France. By Char- 
 lotte M. YoNGE. Maps. ^s. 6d. 
 HOBART. — Essays and Miscellaneous 
 Writings of Vere Henry, Lord Hobart. 
 With a Biographical Sketch. Edited by 
 Mary, Lady Hobart. 2 vols. 8vo. 25^. 
 HOBDAY (E.). — Villa Gardening. A 
 Handbook for Amateur and Practical Gar- 
 deners. Extra crown 8vo. 6s. 
 HODGSON (F.).— Mythology for Latin 
 Versification. 6th Edition. Revised by 
 F. C. Hodgson, M.A. iSmo. 3s. 
 HODGSON.— Memoir of Rev. Francis 
 Hodgson, B.D., Scholar, Poet, and Di- 
 vine. By his Son, the Rev. James T. 
 Hodgson, M.A. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. t8s. 
 HOFFDING (Prof.).— Outlines of Psy- 
 J -chology. Translated hy M. E. Lowndes. 
 ' Crown 8vo. [/» ^^^ Press. 
 
 HOFMANN (Prof.A.W.).— The Life Work 
 OF LiEBiG in Experimental and Philo- 
 sophic Chemistry. 8vo. 5^-. 
 HOGAN, M.P. Globe 8vo. is. 
 
 HOLE (Rev. C.).~Genealogical Stemma 
 OF the Kings of England and France. 
 On a Sheet. \s. 
 
 A Brief Biographical Dictionary. 
 
 and Edition. iSnjo. 4^. 6rf. 
 
 HOLLAND (Prof. T. E.).— The Treaty Re- 
 lations of Russia and Turkey, from 
 1774 TO 1853. Crown 8vo. is. 
 
 HOLMES (O. W., Jun.).— The Common 
 Law. 8vo. iis. 
 
 HOMER.— The Odyssey of Homer done 
 INTO English Prose. By S. H. Butcher, 
 M.A., and A. Lang, M.A. 7th Edition. 
 Crown Bvo. 6.?. 
 
 Odyssey. Book I. Edited, with Notes 
 
 and Vocabulary, by Rev. J. Bond, M.A, , and 
 Rev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. iSmo. u. 6rf, 
 
 Odyssey. Book IX. Edited by John 
 
 E. B. Mayor, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 2.?. dd. 
 
 — — Odyssey. The Triumph of Odysseus. 
 Books XXL— XXIV. Edited hy S. G. 
 Hamilton, B.A. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. hd. 
 
 The Odyssey of Homer. Books L — 
 
 XII. Translated into English Verse by the 
 Earl of Carnarvon. Crown 8vo. 7.J. td. 
 
 The Iliad. Edited, with English Notes 
 
 and Introduction, by Walter Leaf, 
 Litt.D. 2 vols. 8vo. 14s-. each. — Vol. I. 
 Bks. L— XII ; Vol. II. Bks. XIII.— XXIV. 
 
 Iliad. The Story of Achilles, Edited 
 
 by J. H, Pratt, M.A., and Walter Leaf, 
 Litt.D. Fcap. 8vo. 6j-. 
 
 Iliad. Book I. Edited by Rev. J. Bond, 
 
 M.A., and Rev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. With 
 Notes and Vocabulary. i8mo. i-s. 6d. 
 
 Iliad. Book XVIII. The Arms of 
 
 Achilles. Edited by Rev. S. R. James, 
 M.A., with Notes and Vocabulary. iSmo. 
 xs. 6d. 
 
 Iliad. Translated into English Prose. 
 
 By Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and 
 Ernest Myers. Crown 8vo. 12.J. 6d. 
 
 HON. MISS FERRARD, THE. By the 
 Author of "Hogan, M.P." Globe 8vo. zs. 
 
 HOOKER (Sir J. D.).— The Student's 
 Flora of the British Islands. 3rd 
 Edition. Globe Bvo. los. 6d. 
 
 Primer of Botany. iBmo. is. 
 
 HOOKER (Sir Joseph D.) and BALL (J.)'- 
 Journal of a Tour in Marocco and the 
 Great Atlas, 8vo. 21s. 
 
 HOOLE (C. H.).— The Classical ^Element 
 in the New Testament. Considered asa 
 Proof of its Genuineness, with an Appendix 
 on the Oldest Authorities used in the Forma- 
 tion of the Canon. Bvo. loj-. 6d. 
 
 HOOPER (G.).— Wellington. With Por- 
 trait. Crown Bvo. 2^-. 6d. 
 
 HOOPER (W. H.)and PHILLIPS(W. C,).- 
 A Manual of Marks on Pottery and 
 Porcelain. i6mo, 4s. 6d. 
 
 HOPE (Frances J,).— Notes and Thoughts 
 on Gardens AND Woodlands. Cr. 8vo. 6^-.- 
 
 HOPKINS (EUice).— Autumn Swallows : 
 A Book of Lyrics. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 HOPPUS (Mary).— A Great Treason : A 
 Story of the War of Independence. 2 vols. 
 Crown 8vo. gs. 
 
24 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 HORACE.— The Works of Hokace ren- 
 dered INTO English Prose. By T. Lons- 
 dale and S. Lee. Globe 8vo. 3J-. (id. 
 
 Studies, Literary and Historical, 
 
 IN THE Odes of Horace. By A. W. Ver- 
 RALL, Litt.D. 8vo. %s. 6d. 
 
 The Odes of Horace in a Metrical 
 
 Paraphrase. By R. M. Hovenden, 
 
 B.A. Extra fcap. Svo. 4^. dd. 
 - — Life and Character: an Epitome 
 
 OF HIS Satires and Epistles. By R. M. 
 
 Hovenden, B.A. Extra, fcp. Svo. 4i-. 6d. 
 
 Word for Word from Horace : The 
 
 Odes Literally Versified. By W. T. Thorn- 
 ton, C.B. Crown Svo. "js. td. 
 
 ■ Odes. Books I. 11. HI. and IV. Edited 
 
 by T. E. Page, M.A. With Vocabularies. 
 i8mo. IS. 6d. each. 
 
 Odes. Books I.— IV. and Carmen 
 
 Seculare. Edited by T. E. Page, M.A. 
 Fcap. Svo. 6s. ; or separately, 2s. each. 
 
 The Satires. Edited by Arthur 
 
 Palmer, M.A. Fcap. Svo. 6^. 
 
 The Epistles and Ars Poetica. Edited 
 
 by A. S. WiLKiNS, Litt.D. Fcp. Svo. 6.?. 
 
 Selections from the Epistles and 
 
 Satires. Edited by Rev. W. J. F. V. 
 Baker, B.A. iSmo. is. 6d. 
 
 Select Epodes and Ars Poetica. 
 
 Edited by Rev. H. A. Dalton, M.A. 
 iSmo. IS. 6d. 
 
 HORT.— Two Dissertations. I. On 
 MONOr£NH2 0EO2 in Scripture and 
 Tradition. II. On the " ConstantinopoUtan" 
 Creed and other Eastern Creeds of the Fourth 
 Century. By Fenton John Anthony 
 HoRT, D.D. Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 HORTON (Hon. S. Dana).— The Silver 
 Pound and England's Monetary Policy 
 since the Restoration. With a History 
 of the Guinea. Svo. 14J. 
 
 HOWELL (George). — The CoNfLicTS of 
 Capital and Labour. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 Svo. 7.?. 6d. 
 
 HOWES (Prof. G. B.).— An Atlas of 
 Practical Elemewtary Biology. With 
 a Preface by Prof. Huxley. 4to. 14J. 
 
 HOWSON (Very Rev. J. S.).— Before the 
 Table : An Inquiry, Historical and 
 Theological, into the Meaning of the 
 Consecration Rubric in the Communion 
 Service of the Church of England. 
 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 HOZIER(Lieut.-ColonelH.M.).— TheSeven 
 Weeks' War. 3rd Edition, Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Invasions of England. 2 vols. 
 
 Svo, -zSs. 
 
 HUBNER (Baron von). — A Ramble Round 
 
 the World. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 HUGHES (Thomas),— Alfred the Great. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Tom Brown's School Days. By An 
 
 Old Boy, Illustrated Edition, Crown Svo. 
 6s. — Golden Treasury Edition. 45. 6d. — Uni- 
 form Edition. 2^.6d. — People's Edition. 2j. — 
 People's Sixpenny Edition, Illustrated. Med. 
 4to, 6d. — Uniform with Sixpenny Kingsley. 
 Medium Svo. 6d. 
 
 HUGHES (Thomas).— Tom Brovvn at Ox- 
 ford. Cr. Svo. 6.J,— Uniform Edit. ^s. 6d, 
 TheManlinessof Christ. Cr, Svo. 4J. 6a?. 
 
 Memoir of Daniel Macmillan. W^*^^ 
 
 Portrait, Cr. Svo. i^. 6^.— Popular Edition. 
 Sewed. Crown Svo. is. 
 
 Rugby, Tennessee. Crown Svo. i^. 6d. 
 
 Gone to Texas, Edited by Thomas 
 
 Hughes, Q,C. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 James Fraser, Second Bishop of Man- 
 chester. A Memoir, 181S— 85. Cr, Svo. 6^. 
 
 The Scouring of the White Hokse, 
 
 AND THE Ashen Faggot, Uniform Ed. 
 3J, 6d. 
 
 Livingstone, With Portrait and Map, 
 
 Cr. Svo. -zs. 6d. [English Men of Action.^ 
 
 HULL (E,).— A Treatise on Ornamental 
 AND Building Stones of Great Britain 
 and Foreign Countries, Svo, i2j, 
 
 HULLAH (John).— The Song Book. Words 
 and Tunes from the best Poets and Musicians. 
 With Vignette. iSmo. 45'. 6d. 
 
 Music in the House, 4th Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. q.s. 6d. 
 
 HULLAH (M. E,),— Hannah Tarnb. A 
 Story for Girls. Globe Svo, 'zs. 6d. 
 
 HUME. By Thomas H. Huxley, Crown 
 Svo, xs. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 HUMPHRY (Prof. G- M,).— The Human 
 Skeleton (including the Joints). With 
 260 Illustrations drawn from Nature. Mod. 
 Svo, 1 4 J. 
 
 The Human Foot and the Human 
 
 Hand. With Illustrations. Fcp. Svo. +?. 6d. 
 
 Observations in Myology. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Old Age. The Results of Information 
 
 received respecting nearly nine hundred per- 
 sons who had attained the age of eighty 
 years, including seventy-four centenarians. 
 Crown Svo, 4^, 6d. 
 
 HUNT (Rev. W,). — History of Italy. 
 Maps. 3rd Edition. iSmo, -^^s. 6d. 
 
 HUNT (W,),— Talks about Art. With a 
 Letter from Sir J. E. Millais, Bart,, R.A 
 Crown Svo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 HUSS (Hermann).— A System of Oral In- 
 struction in German. Crown Svo. 5^. 
 
 HUTTON (R. H.).— Essays on some of the 
 Modern Guides of English Thought in 
 Matters of Faith, Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 Scott. Crown Svo. u. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 Essays. 2 vols. Globe Svo. 6s. each. 
 
 — Vol. I, Literary Essays; IX. Theological 
 Essays. 
 
 HUXLEY (Thomas Henry), — Lessons in 
 Elementary Physiology, With numerous 
 Illustrations. New Edit, Fcp. Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 Lay Sermons, Addresses, and Reviews. 
 
 gth Edition. Svo, 7.S'. 6d. 
 Essays selected from Lay Sermons, 
 
 Addresses, and Reviews, 3rd Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo, is. 
 
 Critiques and Addresses. Svo, ios-. 6d, 
 
 Physiography, An Introduction to 
 
 the Study OF Nature. 13th Ed, Cr.Svo. 6s. - 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 25 
 
 HUXLEY (T. H.). — American Addresses, 
 WITH A Lecture on the Study of Bio- 
 logy. 8vo. bs. 6d. 
 
 Science and Culture, and other 
 
 Essays. 8vo. ioj. 6d. 
 
 Introductory Primer. i8mo. u. 
 
 Hume. Crown 8vo. i^-. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 HUXLEY'S PHYSIOLOGY, Questions 
 ONj FOR Schools. By T. Alcock, M.D. 
 5th Edition. i8mo. ts. 6d. 
 HUXLEY (T. H.) and MARTIN (H. N.).— 
 A Course of Practical Instruction in 
 Elementary Biology. New Edition, Re- 
 vised and Extended by Prof. G. B. Howes 
 and D. H- Scott, M.A., Ph.D. With Preface 
 by T. H. Huxley, F.R.S. Cr. 8vo. xos.6d. 
 IEBETSON (W. J.). — An Elementary 
 Treatise on the Mathematical Theory 
 OF Perfectly Elastic Solids, 8vo. 21^. 
 ILLINGWORTH (Rev. J. R.).— Sermons 
 Preached in a College Chapel. Crown 
 8vo. 5 J. 
 IMITATIO CHRISTI, Libri IV. Printed 
 in Borders after Holbein, Diirer, and other 
 old Masters, containing Dances of Death, 
 Acts of Mercy, Emblems, &c. Cr. 8vo. ^s.td. 
 INDIAN TEXT-BOOKS.— Primer of Eng- 
 lish Grammar. By R. Morris, LL.D. 
 i8mo. Ts. ; sewed, lod. 
 Primer of Astronomy. By J. N. Locic- 
 
 YER. i8mo. IS. ; sewed, lorf. 
 Easy Selections from Modern English 
 Literature. For the use of the Middle 
 Classes in Indian Schools. With Notes. 
 By Sir Roper Lethbridge. Cr.8vo. is.td. 
 Selections from Modern English Liter- 
 ature. For the use of the Higher Classes 
 in Indian Schools. By Sir Roper Leth- 
 bridge, M.A. Crown 8vo. 3.^. 6d, 
 . Series of Six English Reading Books 
 FOR Indian Children. By P. C. Sircar. 
 Revised by Sir Roper Lethbridge. Cr. 
 8vo. Book I. sd. ; Nagari Characters, 5^.; 
 Persian Characters, s^- '• Book II. 6d. ; 
 Book III. %d. ■ Book IV. is. ; Book V. 
 IS. id. \ Book VI. IS. 2,d. 
 High School Reader. By Eric Robert- 
 son. Crown 8vo. q.s. 
 A Geographical Reader and Companion 
 TO the Atlas. By C. B. Clarke, 
 F.R-S. Crown 8vo. -zs. 
 A Ci.Ass-BooK of Geography. By the 
 
 same. Fcap. 8vo. 3J, dd. ; sewed, '^. 
 The World's History. Compiled under 
 direction of Sir Roper Lethbridgh. 
 Crown 8vo. xs. 
 , Easy Introduction to the History of 
 India. By Sir Roper Lethbridge. 
 Crown Bvo. is. 6d. 
 History of England. Compiled under 
 direction of Sir Roper Lethbridge. 
 Crown 8vo, is. 6d. 
 Easy Introduction to the History and 
 Geography of Bengal. By Sir Roper 
 Lethbridge. Crown 8vo. is. 6d. 
 Arithmetic. With Answers. By Barnard 
 
 Smith. i8mo. 2.s. 
 Ai.GF,RRA. Bv I. Todhunter. i8mo, 2S.^d. 
 
 INDIAN TEXT-BOOKS— £:t7»//Kwe^. 
 
 Euclid. First Four Books. With Notes, 
 &c. By I. Todhunter. i8mo. o-s. 
 
 Elementary Mensuration and Land 
 Surveying. By the same Author. i8mo. is. 
 
 Euclid. Books I.— IV. By H. S. Hall and 
 F. H. Stevens. G1. 8vo. 3.J. ; sewed, 3s.6d. 
 
 Physical Geography. By H. F. Blan- 
 FORD. Crown Bvo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Geometry and Conic Sec- 
 tions. By J. M. Wilson. Ex. fcp. 8vo. 6j-. 
 INGRAM (T. Dunbar).— A History of the 
 
 Legislative Union of Great Britain 
 
 AND Ireland. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Two Chapters of Irish History : I. 
 
 The Irish Parliament of James II. ; II. The 
 Alleged Violation of the Treaty of Limerick. 
 8yo. 6s. 
 
 IONIA. — Antiquities of Ionia. Folio. 
 Vols. I. 11. and III. 2/. 2s. each, or 5/. 5^. 
 the set. — Vol. IV. 3/. 13^-. 6d. 
 
 IRVING (Joseph).— Annals of Our Time. 
 A Diurnal of Events, Social and Political, 
 Home and Foreign. From the Accession of 
 Queen Victoria to Jubilee Day, being the 
 First Fifty Years of Her Majesty's Reign. 
 In 2 vols. 8vo. — Vol. I. June 20th, 1837, to 
 February 28th, 1871. Vol. II. February 
 24th, 1871, to June 24th, 1887. iBs. each. 
 The Second Volume may also be had in Three 
 Parts : Part I. February 24th, 1871, to March 
 19th, 1874, 4J-. 6d. Part II. March 20th, 1874, 
 to July 22nd, 1878, 4S-. 6d. Part III. July 
 23rd, 1878, to June 24th, 1887, gs. 
 
 IRVING (Washington).— Old Christmas. 
 From the Sketch Book. With upwards of 
 100 Illustrations by Randolph Caldecott.. 
 Cloth elegant, gilt edges. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 Also with uncut edges, paper label. 6s. 
 People s Edition. Medium 4to. 6d. 
 
 Bracebridge Hall. With 120 Illustra- 
 tions by Randolph Caldecott. Cloth 
 elegant, ^ilt edges. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Also with uncut edges, paper label. 6s. 
 People's Edition. Medium 4to. 6d. 
 
 Old Christmas and Bracebridge 
 
 Hall. Illustrations by Randolph Calde- 
 cott. Edition de Luxe. Royal 8vo. 21^-. 
 
 ISMAY'S CHILDREN. By the Author of 
 " Hogan, M.P." Globe 8vo. is. 
 
 JACK AND THE BEAN-STALK. Eng- 
 lish Hexameters by the Honourable Hallam 
 Tennyson. With 40 Illustrations by Ran- 
 dolph Caldecott. Fcp. 4to. -^s. 6d. 
 
 JACKSON (Rev. Eiomfield).— First Steps 
 TO Greek Prose Composition. 12th Edit. 
 i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Key (supplied to Teachers only), ■^s. 6d. 
 
 Second Steps to Greek Prose Compo- 
 sition. t8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Key (supplied to Teachers only). 35. 6d. 
 
 JACKSON (Helen).— Ramona : A Story. 
 Globe 8vo. IS. 
 
 JACOB (Rev. J. A.). — Building in Silence, 
 and other Sermons. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 JAMES (Henry).— The Europeans : A 
 Novel. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Daisy Miller, and other Stories. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. — Globe 8vo. 2s. 
 
26 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 JAMES (Henry). — The American. Crown 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 Roderick Hudson. Crown 8vo. 6^. — 
 
 Globe Svo. 2s. 
 
 The Madonna of the Future, and 
 
 OTHER Tales, Crown Svo. 6s. — Globe 
 
 Svo. 2S. 
 
 Washington Square : the Pension 
 
 Beaurepas. Crn. Svo. 6j. — Globe Svo. 2^^. 
 
 The Portrait of a Lady, Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Stories Revived. In Two Series. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6^-. each. 
 
 The Bostonians. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Novels and Talbs. Pocket Edition. 
 
 i8mo. 14 vols. 2^. each volume; The 
 Portrait of a Lady. 3 vols. — Roderick 
 Hudson. 2 vols. — The American. 2 vols. 
 — Washington Square. i vol. — The 
 Europeans, i vol. — Confidence, i vol. 
 — The Siege of London ; Madame de 
 Mauves. I vol. — An International Epi- 
 sode ; The Pension Beaurepas ; The 
 Point of View, i vol. — Daisy Miller, a 
 Study ; Four IMeetjngs ; Longstaff's 
 Marriage ; Benvolio. i vol. — The Ma- 
 donna OF THE Future; A Bundle of 
 Letters ; The Diary of a Man of Fifty ; 
 
 -Eugene Pickering, i vol. 
 
 Hawthorne. Cr. Svo. i.s-. 6d. ; swd. is. 
 
 • French Poets and Novelists. New 
 
 Edition. Crown Svo. 4s-. 6d. 
 
 ■ Tales of Three Cities. Cr. Bvo. 4^.6d. 
 
 Portraits of Places. Cr. Svo. js.6d. 
 
 The Princess Casamassima. Crown 
 
 Svo. 6s. — Globe Svo. is. 
 
 Partial Portraits. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 • The Reverberator. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 The AsPERN Papers ; Louisa Pallant ; 
 
 The Modern Warning. 2 vols. Globe 
 
 Svo. 12s. 
 A London Life. Crown Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 The Tragic Muse. 3 vols. Crown 
 
 Svo. 31^. 6d. 
 
 JAMES (Rev. Herbert). — The Country 
 Clergyman and his Work. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 JAMES (Right Hon. Sir William Milbourne). 
 — The British in India. Svo. 1.2s. 6d. 
 
 JARDINE (Rev. Robert).— The Elements 
 OF THE Psychology of Cognition. Third 
 Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 JEANS (Rev. G. E.).— Haileybury Chapel, 
 and other Sermons. Fcp. Svo. 35. 6d. 
 
 The Life and Letters of Marcus 
 
 TuLHUS Cicero. Being a Translation of 
 the Letters included in Mr. Watson's Selection. 
 Crown Svo. los. 6d. 
 
 JEBE (Prof. R. C.).~The Attic Orators, 
 from AntiphontoIsaeos. 2 vols. Svo. 25i-. 
 
 The Attic Orators. Selections from 
 
 Antiphon, Andocides, Lysias, Isocrates, and 
 Isaeos. Ed., with Notes. 2ndEd. Fcp.Svo. 6s. 
 
 Modern Greece. Two Lectures. Crown 
 
 Svo. 55-. 
 
 Primer of Greek Literature. iSmo. xs. 
 
 • Eentley. Crown Svo. xs. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 JELLETT (Rev. Dr.).— The Elder Son, 
 and other Sermons. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Efficacy of Prayer, zr^ Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. <ss. 
 
 JENNINGS (A. C.).— Chronological Ta- 
 bles of Ancient History. With Index. 
 Svo. ^s. 
 
 JENNINGS (A. C.) and LOWE (W. H.).~ 
 The Psalms, with Introductions and 
 Critical Notes. 2 \ols. 2nd Edition. 
 Crown Svo. 10s 6d. each. 
 
 JEVONS (W. Stanley).— The Principles of 
 Science : A Treatise on Logic and 
 Scientific Method. Crown Svo. i2j. 6d, 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Logic : De- 
 ductive AND Inductive. iSmo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Primer of Logic. i8mo. is. 
 
 The Theory of Political Economy. 
 
 3rd Edition. Svo. lOi-. 6d. 
 
 Primerof Political Economy. iSmo. is'. 
 
 Studies in Deductive Logic. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Investigations in Currency and Fi- 
 nance. Edited, with an Introduction, by 
 H. S. FoxwELi., M.A. Illustrated by 20 
 Diagrams. Svo. 21.?. 
 
 Methods of Social Reform. Svo. ios.6d. 
 
 The State in Relation to Labour. 
 
 Crown Svo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 Letters and Journal. Edited by His 
 
 Wife. Svo. i4J-. 
 
 Pure Logic, and other Minor Works. 
 
 Edited by R. ADAi\iS0N, M.A., and Har- 
 riet A. Jevons. With a Preface by Prof. 
 Adamson. 8vo. IOJ-. 6d. 
 
 JEX-BLAKE (Dr. Sophia).— The Care of 
 Infants : A Manual for Mothers and 
 Nurses. iSmo. is. 
 
 JOHNSON (W. E.).— A Treatise on Triso- 
 nometry. Crown Svo. Ss. 6d. 
 
 JOHNSON (Prof. W. Woolsey).— Curve 
 Tracing in Cartesian Co-ordinatbs. 
 Crown Svo. 4i-. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on Ordinary and Differ- 
 ential Equations. Crown Svo. 15s. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on the In- 
 tegral Calculus. Crown Svo. gs. 
 
 JOHNSON'S LIVES OF THE POETS. 
 
 The Six Chief Lives, with Macaulay's " Life 
 
 of Johnson." Edited"by Matthew Arnold. 
 
 Crown Svo. 4s. 6d. 
 JOHNSON. By Leslie Stephen. Crown 
 
 §vo. IS. 6d. ; sewed, i^-. 
 JONES (D. E.).— Examples in Physke. 
 
 Fcp. Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 Sound, Light, and Heat. An Ele- 
 mentary Text-Book. Fcp. Svo. 
 
 JONES (F.).— The Owens College Junior 
 Course of Practical Chemistry. With 
 Preface by Sir Henry E. Roscoe. New 
 Edition. iSmo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Questions on Chemistry. A Series of 
 
 Problems and_ Exercises in Inorganic and 
 Organic Chemistry. iSmo. ^s. 
 
 JONES (Rev. C. A.) and CHEYNE (C. H.). 
 — Algebraical Exercises. Pro"-ressively 
 arranged. iSmo, zs. 6d. '^ 
 
LIST OK PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 27 
 
 JONES (Rev. C. A.) and CHEYNE (C. H.)- 
 — Solutions of sown of the Examples 
 IN THE Algebraical Exekcises of Messrs. 
 Jones and Chetwb. By the Rev. W. 
 Failes. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. 
 JUVENAL. Thirteen Satires of Juve- 
 nal. With a Commentary by Prof. J. E. B. 
 Mayor, M.A. 4Lh Edition. Vol. I. Crown 
 8vo. lar- Sd. — Vol. 11. Crown 8vo. 10s. td. 
 ' SUPPIEMENT to Third Edition, containing 
 the Principal Changes made in the Fourth 
 Edition. 5^, 
 
 Thirteen Satires. Edited, for the Use 
 
 of Schools, with Notes, Introduction, and 
 Appendices, by E. G. Hardy, M.A, Fcp. 
 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 Select Satires. Edited by Prof. John 
 
 E. B. Mayor. Satires X. and XL 3^. 6rf. — 
 Satires XIL and XVI. Fcp. 8vq. 4^. ^d, 
 
 Thirteen Satires. Translated into 
 
 English after the Text of J. E. B. Mayor 
 by Alex. Leeper, M.A. Cr. 8vo. 3.?. ^d. 
 
 KANT. — Kant's Critical Philosophy for 
 English Readers. By John P. Mahaffy, 
 D.D., and John H. Bernard, B.D. New 
 Edition. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. Vol. I. The 
 Kritik op Pure Reason Explained and 
 Defended, ^s. Sd. — Vol. II. The "Pro- 
 legomena." Translated, with Notes and 
 Appendices. 6^-. 
 
 KANT — MAX MULLER.— Critique of 
 Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant. Trans- 
 lated by F. Max Muller. With Intro- 
 duction by LuDwiG NoiR^. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 its. each. — Sold separately. Vol. I. His- 
 torical Introduction, by Ludwig Noir6, 
 etc., etc. ; Vol. II. Critique of Pure 
 Reason, 
 
 KAY (Rev. W.). — A Commentary on St. 
 Paul's Two Epistles to the Corinthians. 
 Greek Text, with Commentary, 8vo. gs. 
 
 KEARY (Annie).— Janet's Home. Globe 
 
 8V0. 2S. 
 
 — r- Clemency Franklyn. Globe 8vo. -zs. 
 
 — :- Oldbury. Globe 8vo. ^s. 
 
 A York and a Lancaster Rose. Cm. 
 
 8vo. 3J-, 6d. 
 
 Castle Daly : The Story of an Irish 
 
 Home Thirty Years Ago. Cr. 8vo. 3J-.6i^. 
 
 ■ A Doubting Heart, Crown 8vo. 6s, 
 
 ■- Nations Around. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 KEARY (Eliza).— The Magic Valley ; or, 
 Patient Antoine. With Illustrations by 
 "E.V.B." Globe 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 KEARY (A. and E.). — The Heroes of 
 AsGARD. Tales from Scandinavian My- 
 thology. Globe 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 KEATS.— The Poetical Works of John 
 Keats. With Notes, by Prof. F. T. Pal- 
 grave. i8mo. 4-?. 6d. 
 
 KEATS. By Sidney Colvin. Crown 8vo. 
 IS. td. ; sewed, is. 
 
 KELLAND (P.) and TAIT (P. G.).— Intro- 
 duction to Quaternions, with numerous 
 Examples. 2nd Edition. Cr. 8vo. ys.6d. 
 
 KELLOGG (Rev. S. H,).— The Light of 
 Asia and the Light •r the World. Cr. 
 8vo, "js. 6d. 
 
 KEMPE(A. B.).— How to Draw a Straight 
 Line, A Lecture on Linkages. Cr. Bvo. is.6d. 
 
 KENNEDY (Prof. Alex. W. B.). — The 
 Mechanics of Machinery. With Illus- 
 trations. Crown 8vo. 12^. 6d. 
 
 KERNEL AND THE HUSK (THE) : Let- 
 ters ON Spiritual Christianity. By the 
 Author of " Philochristus." Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 KEYNES (J. N.).— Studies and Exercises 
 in Formal Logic. 2nd Ed. Cr. 8vo. ios.6d. 
 
 KIEPERT (H.).— Manual of Ancient 
 Geography. Cro-\tn 8vo. 5s. 
 
 KILLEN (W, D.).— Ecclesiastical His- 
 tory OF Ireland, from the Earliest 
 Date to the Present Time. 2 vols. 
 8vo. 2 5 J. 
 
 KINGSLEY (Charles),— Novels and Poems. 
 
 Eversley Edition. 13 vols. Gl. 8vo. sj-. each. 
 
 Westward Ho ! 2 vols. — Two Years Ago. 
 2 vols. — Hypatia. 2 vols. — Yeast, i 
 vol, — Alton Locke. 2 vols. — Hereward 
 the Wake. 2vo1s. — Poems. 3 vols. 
 
 Complete Edition of the Works of 
 
 Charles Kingsley. Cr. 8vo. -^s. 6d. each. 
 Westward Ho ! With a Portrait. 
 Hypatia. 
 
 Yeast. 
 
 Alton Locke. 
 
 Two Years Ago. 
 
 Hereward the Wake. 
 
 Poems. 
 
 The Heroes ; or, Greek Fairy Tales 
 
 FOR MY Children. 
 The Water Babies : a Fairy Tale for a 
 
 Land- Baby. 
 Madam How and Lady Why ; or, First 
 
 Lessons in Earth-Lore for Children. 
 At Last: a Christmas in the West 
 
 Indies. 
 Prose Idylls. 
 Plays and Puritans. 
 
 The Roi\ian and the Teuton. With Pre- 
 face by Professor Max Muller. 
 Sanitary and Social Lectures. 
 Historical Lectures and Essays. 
 Scientific Lectures and Essays. 
 Literary and General Lectures. 
 The Hermits. 
 Glaucus ; OR, The Wonders of the Sea- 
 
 Shore. With Coloured Illustrations. 
 Village andTown and Country Sermons, 
 The Water of Life, and other Sermons. 
 Sermons on National Subjects, and the 
 
 King of the Earth. 
 Sermons for the Times. 
 Good News of God. iOct. 1890. 
 
 The Gospel of the Pentateuch, and 
 
 David. [Nov. 
 
 Discipline, and other Sermons. [Dec. 
 Westminster Sermons. [Jan. iSgi. 
 
 All Saints' Day, & other Sermons. [Feb. 
 
 A Sixpenny Edition of Charles 
 
 Kingsley's Novels. Med. 8vo. 6d. each. 
 Westward Ho ! — Hypatia. — Yeast. — 
 
 Alton Locke. — Two Years Ago. — 
 
 Hereward the Wake. 
 KINGSLEY (Charles).— TheWater Babies : 
 A Fairy Tale for a Land Baby. New 
 Edition, with a Hundred New Pictures by 
 Linley Sambourne; engraved by J. 
 Swain. Fcp. 4to. i2,r. 6d, 
 
28 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 KINGSLEV (Charles).— Health and Edu- 
 cation. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 Poems. Pocket Edition. i8mo. i^. 6i^- 
 
 Selections from some of the Wri- 
 tings OF Charles Kingsley. Cr. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 Out of the Deep : Words for the 
 
 Sorrowful, From the Writings of Charles 
 Kingsley. Extra fcp. 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Daily Thoughts. Selected from the 
 
 Writings of Charles Kingsley. By His 
 Wife. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Heroes ; or, Greek Fairy Tales 
 
 FOR MY Children. E.^ctra cloth, gilt edges. 
 Presentaiio7i Edition. Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 Glaucus ; OK, The Wonders of the 
 
 Sea Shore. With Coloured Illustrations, 
 extra cloth, gilt edges. Presentation Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. 'js. 6d. 
 
 From Death to Life. Fragments of 
 
 Teaching to a Village Congregation. 
 With Letters on the "Life after Death." 
 Edited by His Wife. Fcp. 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 : Charles Kingsley : His Letters, and 
 
 Memories of his Life. Ed. by His Wife. 
 2 vols. Crn. 8vo. \is. — Cheap Edition^ 6s. 
 
 True Words for Brave Men. Crown 
 
 8vo. IS. 6d. 
 
 KINGSLEY (Henry). — Tales of Old 
 Travel. Crown 8vo. 53-. 
 
 KIPLING (Rudyard).— Plain Tales from 
 
 the Hills. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 KITCHENER (F. E.). — Geometrical 
 
 Note-Book. Containing Easy Problems in 
 
 Geometrical Drawing, preparatory to the 
 
 Study of Geometry. 4to. is. 
 
 KLEIN (Dr. E.). — Micro-Organisms and 
 Disease. An Introduction into the Study 
 of Specific Micro-Organisms. With 121 En- 
 gravings. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Bacteria in Asiatic Cholera 
 
 Crown 8vo. 5.J. 
 
 KNOX (A.).— Differential Calculus for 
 Beginners. Fcp. Svo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 KTESIAS.— The Fragments of the Per- 
 SiKA OF Ktesias. Edited, with Introduction 
 and Notes, by J. Gilmore, M.A. 8vo. Zs.6d. 
 
 KUENEN (Prof. A.). — An Historico- 
 
 Critical Inquiry into the Origin and 
 Composition of the Hexateuch (Penta- 
 teuch AND Book of Joshua). Translated 
 by Philip H. Wicksteed, M.A. Svo. 14^-. 
 
 KYNASTON (Herbert, D.D.). ~ Sermons 
 preached in the College Chapel, Chel- 
 tenham. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Progressive Exercises in the Com- 
 position of Greek Iambic Verse. Extra 
 fcp. Bvo. 55-. 
 
 Key (supplied to Teachers only). 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Exemplaria Cheltoniensia. Sive quae 
 
 discipulis suis Carmina identideni Latine 
 reddenda proposult ipse reddidit ex c:ithedra 
 dictavit Herbert Kynaston, M.A. Extra 
 fcp. Svo. s^- 
 
 LABBERTON (R. H.).— New Hi.storical 
 Atlas and General History. 4to, 155-. 
 
 LAF ARGUE (Philip).~THE New Judgment 
 OF Paris : A Novel. 2 vols. Gl, Bvo. i-zs. 
 
 LA FONTAINE'S FABLES. A Selection, 
 
 with Introduction, Notes, and VocabBlary^ 
 
 by L. M. MORIARTY, B.A. Illustrations by 
 
 Randolph Caldecott. Globe Bvo. ■zs.6d. 
 
 LAMB.— Collected Works. Edited, with 
 
 Introduction and Notes, by the Rev. Alfred 
 
 AiNGER, M.A. Globe Svo. ss- each volume. 
 
 I. Essays of Elia.— II. Plays, Poems, 
 
 AND Miscellaneous Essays.— III. Mrs. 
 
 Leicester's School; The Adventures 
 
 of Ulysses ; and other Essays.— IV. 
 
 Tales from Shakspeare.— V. and_VI. 
 
 Letters. Newly arranged, with additions. 
 
 The Life of Charles Lamb. By Rev. 
 
 Alfred Ainger, M-A. Uniform with above. 
 Globe Svo. 5.V. 
 
 Tales from Shakspeare. i8mo. 4?. 6(/. 
 Globe Readings Edition. For Schools. 
 Globe Svo. 2j. 
 LAMB. By Rev. Alfred Ainger, M.A. 
 
 Crown Svo. ts- 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 LANCIANI(Prof.R.)— Ancient RoMEiNTHE 
 Light of Recent Discoveries. 4to. 24J. 
 LAND OF DARKNESS (THE). Along 
 with some further Chapters in the Expe- 
 riences of The Little Pilgrim. By the Author 
 of " A Little Pilgrim in the Unseen." Crown 
 Svo. 5^. 
 LANDAUER (J.) —Blowpipe Analysis. 
 Authorised English Edition by James Tay- 
 lor and Wm. E. Kay. Ext. fcp. Bvo. 4?. 6d. 
 LANDOR. — Selections from the Wri- 
 tings of Walter Savage Landor. Ar- 
 ranged and Edited by Sidney Colvin. 
 iSmo. A^s. 6d. 
 LANDOR. By Sidney Colvin. Crown 8vo, 
 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, ts. 
 LANE-POOLE. — Selections from the 
 Speeches and Table- Talk of Moham- 
 mad. By S. Lane-Poole. i8mo. 45. 6d. 
 LANG (Andrew).— The Library. With a 
 Chapter on Modern Illustrated Books, by 
 Austin Dobson. Crown Svo. 3.?. 6d. 
 LANKESTER (Prof. E. Ray). — The Ad- 
 vancement OF Science : Occasional; 
 Essays and Addresses. Svo. loi. 6d. 
 
 Comparative Longevity in Man and 
 
 the Lower Animals. Crn. Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 LASLETT (Thomas).— Timber and Timber 
 Trees, Native and Foreign. Cr.Svo. Zs.td. 
 
 LATIN ACCIDENCE AND EXERCISES 
 ARRANGED FOR BEGINNERS. By 
 William Welch, M.A., and C. G. Duf- 
 FiELD, M.A. iSmo. xs. 6d. 
 
 LAWRENCE (LORD). By Sir Richard 
 Temple. With Portrait Crown Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 LEAHY (Sergeant). — The Art of Swimming 
 in the Eton Style. With Preface by 
 Mrs. Oliphant. Crown Svo. q.s. 
 
 LECTURES ON ART. By Regd. Stuart 
 Poole, Professor W. B. Richmond, E. J. 
 Poynter, R.A., J. T. Micklethwaite, 
 and William Morris. Crown Svo. 4-5-. 6d. 
 
 LEE (Margaret). — Faithful and Unfaith- 
 ful. Crown Svo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 LEGGE (Alfred O.).— The Growth of the 
 Temporal Power of the Papacy Crown 
 
 Svo. %s. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 29 
 
 LEMON.— The Jest Book. The Choicest 
 
 Anecdotes and Sayings. Selected by I\1ark 
 
 Lemon. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 LETHBRIDGE (Sir Roper). — A Short 
 
 Manual of the History of India. With 
 
 Maps. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 For other Works by this Author, see 
 Indian Text-Books Series, p. 25. 
 LEVY (Amy). — Reuben Sachs : A Sketch. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 3J. dd. 
 
 LEWIS (Richard). — History of the Life- 
 boat AND ITS Work. Crown 8vo, 5^. 
 
 LIECHTENSTEIN (Princess Marie).— Hol- 
 land House. With Steel Engravings, 
 Woodcuts, and nearly 40 Illustrations by the 
 Woodburytype Permanent Process. 2 vols. 
 Medium 410. Half mor., elegant. 4^. ^s. 
 
 LIGHTFOOT (The Right Rev. Bishop).— 
 St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, 
 A Revised Text, with Introduction, Notes, 
 and Dissertations. loth Edition. " 8vo. 125'. 
 
 St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. 
 
 A Revised Text, with Introduction, Notes 
 and Dissertations, gth Edition. 8vo. 12^-. 
 
 St. Paul's Epistles to the Colossians 
 
 and to Philemon. A Revised Text, with 
 Introductions, Notes, and Dissertations.' gth 
 Edition. 8vo. ■■ t-zs. 
 
 Primary Charge. Two Addresses de- 
 livered to the Clergy of the Diocese of 
 Durham, 1882. 8vo. -zs. 
 
 The Apostolic Fathers. Part II. S. 
 
 Ignatius to St. Polycarp. Revised Texts, 
 with Introductions, Notes, Dissertations, and 
 Translations. 3 vols. 2nd Edition. Demy 
 8vo. 48.y. 
 
 Apostolic Fathers. Abridged Edition. 
 
 With Short Introductions, Greek Text, and 
 English Translation. 8vo, 
 
 St. Clement of Rome : The Two 
 
 Epistles to the Corinthians. A Revised 
 Text, with Introduction and Notes. New 
 Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 A Charge delivered to the Clergy 
 
 OF the Diocese of Durham, Nov. 25TH, 
 1886. Demy 8vo. -zs. 
 
 Essays on the Work entitled "Su- 
 pernatural Religion." 8vo. ios. 6d. 
 
 —- — Leaders in the Northern Church : 
 A Series of Sermons. Crown 8vo. 
 
 — ^ Ordination Addresses. Crown 8vo. 
 
 Cambridge Sermons. Crown 8vo. 
 
 St. Pauls' Sermons. Crown 8vo. 
 
 LIGHTWOOD (J. M.)— The Nature of 
 Positive Law. 8vo. 12s. 6d. 
 
 LINDSAY (Dr. J. A.). — The Climatic 
 Treatment OF Consumption. Cr. 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 LITTLE PILGRIM IN THE UNSEEN. 
 24th Thousand. Crown 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 LIVINGSTONE. By Thomas Hughe^. 
 With Portrait and Map. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6a. 
 
 LIVY. By Rev. W. W. Capes, Fcp. 8vo. 
 js. 6d. 
 
 The Hannibalian War. Being part of 
 
 the 2ist and 22nd Books of Livy, adapted for 
 the Use of Beginners. By G. C. Macaulay, 
 M.A. i&no. IS. 6d. 
 
 LIVY. — The Siege of Syracuse. Being part 
 of Books XXIV. and XXV. of Livy. Adapted 
 for the Use of Beginners, with Notes, Exer- 
 cises, and Vocabulary, by G. Richards, 
 M.A.,and A.S. Walpole,M.A. i8mo. is.Sd. 
 
 The Last Two Kings of Macedon. 
 
 Extracts from the fourth and fifth Decades of 
 Livy. Selected and Edited, with Intro- 
 duction and Notes, by F. H. Rawlins, 
 M.A. With Maps. Fcp. 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 Legends of Ancient Rome, from Livy. 
 
 Adapted and Edited, with Notes, Exercises, 
 and Vocabularies, by H. Wilkinson, M.A. 
 iSmo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Book I. Edited, with Notes and Vocabu- 
 lary, by H. M. Stephenson. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 Books II. and III. Edited by H. M. 
 
 Stephenson, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Book XXL Adapted from Mr, Capes' 
 
 Edition. With Notes and Vocabulary by 
 W. W. Capes, M.A., and J. E. Melhuish, 
 M.A. i8mo. is.6d. 
 
 Hannibal's First Campaign in 
 
 Italy. Books XXI. and XXII. Edited 
 by Rev. W. W. Capes, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. ss. 
 
 Books XXL— XXV. The Second 
 
 Punic War. Translated by A. J. Church, 
 M.A., and W. J. Brodribb, M.A. With 
 Maps. Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 Books XXIII. and XXIV. Edited by 
 
 G. C. Macaulay. Maps. Fcp. 8vo. ss. 
 
 LOCK (Rev. J. B.) — Arithmetic for 
 Schools. 4th Edition, revised. Globe 8vo. 
 Complete with Answers, 4^. 6d. Without 
 Answers, /^s. 6d. — Part L, with Answers, zs. 
 Part IL, with Answers, ^s. 
 
 Key to "Arithmetic for Schools." 
 
 By the Rev. R. G. Watson. Cr. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Arithmetic for Beginners. A School 
 
 Class-Book of Commercial Arithmetic. 
 Globe 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 Key to " Arithmetic for Beginners." 
 
 By Rev. R. G. Watson. Crown 8vo. Ss.6d. 
 
 A Shilling Class-Book of Arithmetic 
 
 adapted for use in Elementary Schools. 
 i8mo. IS'. —With Answers, is. 6d. 
 
 Trigonometry. Globe 8vo. Part I. Ele- 
 mentary Trigonometry. 4s. 6d. — Part II. 
 Higher Trigonometry. 4J. 6d. Com- 
 plete, JS. 6d. 
 
 Key to "Elementary Trigonometry." 
 
 By H. Carr, B.A. Crown 8 vo. 8^.6^. 
 
 Trigonometry for Beginners. As far 
 
 as the Solution of Triangles. Gi. 8vo. zs.6d. 
 
 Key to "Trigonometry for Begin- 
 ners." Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Statics. GI. 8vo- 4s.6d. 
 
 Dynamics for Beginners. 3rd Edit. 
 
 Globe 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 LOCKE. By Prof. Fowler. Crown Bvo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 LOCKYER (J. Norman, F.R.S.).— Elemen- 
 tary Lessons in Astronomy. Illustrations 
 and Diagram. New Edit. i8mo. 5j-. 6d. 
 
 Contributions to Solar Physics. 
 
 With Illustrations. Royal 8vo. 31^-. 6d. 
 
 Primer of Astronomy. Illustrated. 
 
 New Edition, i8mo. is. 
 
30 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 LOCKYER (J. N.).— Outlines of Physio- 
 graphy : The Movements of the Earth. 
 Crown 8vo. is. 6i/. 
 
 The Chehhstry of the Sun. 8vo. 14s. 
 
 LOCKYER'S ASTRONOMY, Questions 
 ON. By J. Forbes-Robertson. i8mo. 
 
 LOCKYER — SEABROKE. — Star-Gazing 
 Past and Present. By J. Norman 
 LoCKVER, F.R.S. Expanded from Short- 
 hand Notes with the assistance of G. M. 
 Seabroke, F.R.A.S. Royal 8vo. 21.?. 
 
 LODGE (Prof. Oliver J.).— Modern Views 
 OF Electricity. Crown 8vo, 6s. 6d. 
 
 LOEWY (B.). — Questions and Examples 
 IN Experimental Physics, Sound, Light, 
 Heat, Electricity, and Magnetism. 
 
 Fcp. 8vO. -23. 
 
 A Graduated Course of Natural 
 
 Science, Experimental and Theoreti- 
 cal, for Schools and Colleges. Part I. 
 First Year's Course for Elementary 
 Schools and the Junior Classes of 
 Technical Schools and Colleges. Globe 
 8vo. -zs. 
 
 LOFTIE (Mrs.).— The Dining-Roow. With 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 2.s. 6d. 
 
 LONGFELLOW.— Poems OF Places: Eng- 
 land and Wales. Edited by H. W. 
 Longfellow. 2 vols. i8mo. 9.?. 
 
 Ballads, Lyrics, and Sonnets. From 
 
 the Poetic Works of Henry Wadsworth 
 Longfellow. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 LONGINUS.— On the Sublime. Translated 
 
 by H. L. Havell, B.A. With Introduction 
 
 by Andrew Lang. Crown 8vo. 
 LOWE (W. H.).— The Hebrew Student's 
 
 Commentary ON Zechariah, Hebrew and 
 
 LXX. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 LOWELL (James Russell). — Complete 
 
 Poetical Works. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Democracy, and other Addresses. 
 
 Crown 8vo. ^s. 
 
 Heartsease and Rue. Crown 8vd. 5^, 
 
 Political EssA^^s. Extra crown 8vo. 
 
 js. 6d. 
 
 Complete Works. 10 vols. Crn. 8vo. 
 
 LUBBOCK (Sir John, Bart.).— The Origin 
 and Metamorphoses of Insects. With 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 On British Wild Flowers considered 
 
 IN their Relation to Insects. With 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 4^. td. 
 
 Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves. With 
 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 — - Scientific Lectures. With Illustra- 
 tions. 2nd Edition, revised. 8vo. 8^. 6d. 
 
 Political and Educational Ad- 
 dresses. 8vo. Zs. td. 
 
 ——The Pleasures of Life. New Edition. 
 Gl. 8vo. i^. 6d. ; swd., i^. 6oth Thousand. 
 
 Ltbrary Edition. Globe 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Part II. Globe 8vo. -is, 6d. ; sewed, js. 
 
 Library Edition. Globe 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 — - Fifty Years of Science : Address to 
 
 the British Association, 18S1. 5th Edition 
 
 Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 LUCAS (F.).— Sketches of Rural Life. 
 Poems. Globe 8vo. ^s. 
 
 LUCIAN.— Extracts from Lucian. Edited, 
 with Introduction, Exercises, Notes, and 
 Vocabulary, by tha Rev. J. Bond, M.A., 
 andRev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. i8mo. is.td. 
 
 LUCRETIUS.— Books L— III. Edited by 
 
 J. H. Warburton Lee, Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 LUPTON (J. H.). — An Introduction to 
 Latin Elegiac Verse Composition. 
 Globe 8vo. 2J-. 6d. 
 
 Latin Rendering of the Exercises 
 
 IN Part II. (xxv.-c.)to Lupton's "Intro- 
 duction TO Latin Elegiac Verse Compo- 
 sition." Globe 8vo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to Latin Lyric 
 
 Verse Composition. Globe 8vo. 3.?. — Key, 
 4J-. 6d. 
 
 LUPTON (Sydney). — Chemical Arithme- 
 tic. With 1200 Examples. Fcp. 8vo. 4J. Sd, 
 
 NuheIrical Tables and Constants in 
 
 Elementary Science. Ex. fcp. 8vo. zs.Sd. 
 
 LYALL (Sir Alfred).— Warren Hastings. 
 With Portrait. 2s. 6d. 
 
 LYSIAS. — Select Orations. Edited by 
 E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 LYRE FRAN^AISE (LA). Selected and 
 
 arranged by G. Masson. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 LYTE (H. C. Maxwell).— Eton College, 
 
 History OF, 1440-1884. With Illustrations. 
 
 2nd Edition. 8vo. 21J. 
 The University of Oxford, A History 
 
 OF, from the Earliest Times to the 
 
 Year 1530. 8vo. z6s. 
 
 LYTTON (Rt. Hon. Earl of).— The Ring of 
 Amasis ; A Romance. Crown 8vo. 35-. td. 
 
 MACARTHUR (Margaret). — History of 
 Scotland. i8mo. 2s. 
 
 MACAULAY. By J. C. Morison. Crown 
 8vo. i^. 6d. ; sewed, ij. 
 
 M'CLELLAND (W. J.) and PRESTON (T.). 
 — A Treatise on Spherical Trigonome- 
 try. With numerous Examples. Crown 
 8vo. %s. 6^.— Or Part I. ^s.Gd. ; Part II. 55-. 
 
 McCOSH (Rev. Dr. James).— The Method 
 OF THE Divine Government, Physical 
 AND Moral. 8vo. xos. 6d. 
 
 The Supernatural in Relation to 
 
 THE Natural. Crown 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 The Intuitions of the Mind. New 
 
 Edition. 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 An Examination of Mr. J. S. Mill's 
 
 Philosophy. 8vo. tos. 6d. 
 
 — — The Laws of Discursive Thought. 
 A Text-Book of Formal Logic. Cm. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Christianity and Positivism. Lec- 
 tures on Natural Theology and Apologetics. 
 Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 The Scottish Philosophy, from Hut- 
 
 cheson to Hamilton, Biographical Ex- 
 pository, Critical. Royal 8vo. 16^.' 
 
 The Emotions. 8vo. pj. 
 
 — - Realistic Philosophy Defended in a 
 Philosophic Series. 2 vols Vol T ^^ 
 
 POSITORY. Vol. II HlSTnT,,^ • ^^' 
 
 Critical. CrowE gvo. 7^7°^'^^^ ^"^ 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 31 
 
 McCOSH (Rev. Dr.).— Psychology. Crown 
 8vo. I. The Cognitive Powers. 6s. 6d. — 
 11. The Motive Powers. 6^. 6d. 
 
 — — _ First and Fundamental Truths. 
 Being a Treatise on Metaphysics. 8vo. 9^. 
 
 MACDONALD (George).— England's An- 
 TiPHON. Crown 8vo. 4^. td. 
 
 MACDONELL (John).— The Land Ques- 
 tion. 8vo. ios. Sd. 
 
 MACFARLANE (Alexander). — Physical 
 Arithmetic. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 MACGREGOR (James Gordon).— An Ele- 
 mentary Treatise on Kinematics and 
 Dynamics. Crown 8vo. xos. 6d. 
 
 MACKENZIE (Sir Morell).— The Hygiene 
 OF THE Vocal Organs. 6th Edition. Crn. 
 8vo. 6s. 
 
 MACKIE (Rev. Ellis).— Parallel Passages 
 FOR Translation into Greek and Eng- 
 lish. Globe 8vo. ^. 6d. 
 
 MACLAGAN (Dr. T.).— The Germ Theory. 
 8vo. IOJ-. 6d. 
 
 MACLAREN (Rev. Alexander). — Sermons 
 preached at Manchester, nth Edition. 
 Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 A Second Series of Sermons. 7th 
 
 Edition. Fcp. 8vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 A Third Series. 6th Edition. Fcp. 
 
 8vo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 Week-day Evening Addresses. 4th 
 
 Edition. Fcp. 8vo. 2j', 6d. 
 
 The Secret of Power, and other 
 
 Sermons. Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MACLAREN (Arch.).— The Fairy Family. 
 
 A Series of Ballads and Metrical Tales. 
 
 Crown 8vOj gilt. ^s. 
 MACLEAN (Surgeon-General W. C.).— 
 
 Diseases of Tropical Climates. Crown 
 
 8vo. T.OS. 6d. 
 
 MACLEAR (Rev. Canon).- A Class-Book 
 OF Old Testament History. With Four 
 Maps. i8mo. 4.?. 6d. 
 
 ■ A Class-Book of New Testament 
 
 History. Including the connection of the 
 Old and New Testament. i8mo. 5^. 6d. 
 
 A Shilling Book of Old Testament 
 
 History. i8mo. is. 
 
 A Shilling Book of New Testament 
 
 History. iSrao. is. 
 
 ■ A Class-Book of the Catechism of 
 
 the Church of England. i8mo. u. 6d. 
 
 — — A First Class-Book of the Cate- 
 chism of the Church of England, with 
 Scripture Proofs for Junior Classes 
 AND Schools. iSmo. 6d. 
 
 A Manual of Instruction for Con- 
 firmation AND First Communion, with 
 Prayers and Devotions. 32mQ. 2s. 
 
 First Communion, with Prayers and 
 
 Devotions for the Newly Confirmed. 
 
 32010, 6d. 
 
 The Order of Confirmation, with 
 
 Prayers and Devotions, samo. 6d. 
 
 ~ The Hour of Sorrow ; or, The Office 
 
 FOR THE Burial of the Dead. 32010. 2s. 
 
 MACLEAR rRev. Dr.).— Apostles of Medi- 
 eval Europe. Crown Svo. 45-. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to the Creeds. 
 
 iSmo. 2S. 6d. 
 
 — - An Introduction to the Thirty-nine 
 Articles. i8mo. 
 
 MXENNAN (J F.).-The Patriarchal 
 I heory. Edited and completed by Donald 
 M Lennan, M.A. Svo. 14^. 
 
 _ Studies in Ancient History. Com- 
 prising a Reprint of "Primitive Blarriage " 
 New Edition. 8vo. 16s. 
 
 MACMILLAN (D.). Memoir of Daniel 
 Macmillan. By Thomas Hughes, Q.C. 
 Crown Svo. 4J-. 6d. 
 Popular Edition. Crown Svo, sewed, is. 
 
 MACMILLAN (Rev. Hugh).-BiBLE Teach- 
 ings IN Nature. 15th Ed. Gl. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Holidays on High Lands; or, Ram- 
 
 E-LEs AND Incidents in Search of Alpine 
 Plants. 2nd Edition. Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 The True Vine ; or, The Analogies 
 
 of our Lord's Allegory. 5th Edition. 
 Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 — — The Ministry of Nature. 8th Edition. 
 Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Sabbath of the Fields. 6th 
 
 Edition. Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Marriage in Cana. Globe Svo. 6s, 
 
 Two Worlds are Ours. 3rd Edition. 
 
 Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Olive Leaf. Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 Roman Mosaics ; or, Studies in Rome 
 
 AND ITS Neighbourhood. Globe Svo. 6s. 
 
 MACMILLAN (M. C.)-First Latin Gram- 
 mar. Extra fcp. Svo. ts. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE. Published 
 Monthly. I.?. —Vols. I.— LXI. 7^-. 6d. each. 
 [Cloth covers for binding, i^. each.] 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SIX - SHILLING NO- 
 
 VEIvS. 6s. each vol. Crown Svo, cloth. 
 By the Rev. Charles Kingsley. 
 
 Westward Ho ! 
 
 Hypatia. 
 
 Herewaed the Wake, 
 
 Two Years Ago. 
 
 Yeast, 
 
 Alton Locke. With Portrait. 
 
 By William Black. 
 A Princess of Thule. 
 Strange Adventures of a Phaeton. 
 
 Illustrated. 
 The Maid of Killeena, and other 
 
 Tales. 
 Madcap Violet. 
 
 Green Pastures and Piccadilly. 
 The Beautiful Wretch; The Four 
 
 MacNicols; The Pupil of Aurelius. 
 Macleod of Dare. Illustrated. 
 White Wings : A Yachting Romance. 
 Shandon Bells. 
 Yolande. 
 
 Judith Shakespeare. 
 The Wise Women of Inverness, a Tale : 
 
 AND other Miscellanies. 
 White Heather. 
 Sabina Zembra. 
 
32 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SIX -SHILLING NO- 
 VELS — continued. 
 
 By Mrs. Craik, Author of ''John Halifax^ 
 Gentle7nan.'" 
 The Ogilvies. Illustrated. 
 The Head of the Family. Illustrated. 
 Olive. Illustrated. 
 Agatha's Husband. Illustrated. 
 My Mother and I. Illustrated. 
 Miss Tommy: A Medi/eval Romance. 
 
 Illustrated. 
 King Arthur : Not a Love Story. 
 
 By y. H. Shorthouse. 
 John Inglesant. 
 Sir Percival. 
 A Teacher of the Violin, and other 
 
 Tales. 
 The Countess Eve. 
 
 By Annie Keccry. 
 
 A Doubting Heart. 
 By Henry Jarjtes. 
 
 The American. 
 
 The Europeans. 
 
 Daisy Miller; An International Epi- 
 sode; Four Meetings. 
 
 The Madonna of the Future, and 
 OTHER Tales. 
 
 Roderick Hudson. 
 
 Washington Square ; The Pension Beau- 
 REPAS ; A Bundle of Letters. 
 
 The Portrait of a Lady. 
 
 Stories Revived. Two Series. 6s. each. 
 
 The Bostonians. 
 
 The Reverberator. 
 
 By P. Marion Crawford. 
 Sant' Ilario. 
 Greifenstein. 
 
 Realm AH. By the Author of "Friends in 
 
 Council." 
 Old Sir Douglas. By the Hon. Mrs. 
 
 Norton. 
 Virgin Soil. By Tourgenief. 
 The Harbour Bar. 
 Bengal Peasant Life. By Lal Behari 
 
 Day. 
 ViDA : Study of a Girl. By Amy Duns- 
 
 muir. 
 Jill. By E. A. DILL^VY^f. 
 Ne.gra: a Tale of Ancient Rome. By 
 
 J. W. Graham. 
 The New Antigone ; A Romance, 
 a Lover of the Beautiful. By the 
 
 Marchioness of Carmarthen. 
 Plain Tales from the Hills. Ey Rud- 
 
 YARD Kipling. 
 A South Sea Lover. By Alfred St. 
 
 Johnston. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S THREE - AND - SIX- 
 PENNY NOVELS. Crown Bvo. 3^-. 6d. 
 Robbery under Arms : A Story of Life and 
 Adventure in the Bush and in the Gold- 
 fields ot Australia. By Rolf Boldrewood. 
 Schwartz. ByD. Christie Murray. 
 Neighbours on the Green. By Mrs. 
 
 Oliphant. 
 The Weaker Vessel. By D. Christie 
 
 Murray. 
 Joyce. By Mrs. Oliphant. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S THREE - AND - SIX- 
 PENNY nO'^'SA.^-coniimced. 
 
 Cressy. By Bret Harte. 
 
 Faithful and Unfaithful. By Mar- 
 garet Lee. 
 
 Reuben Sachs. By Amy Levy. 
 
 Wessex Tales : Strange, Lively, and 
 Commonplace. By Thomas Hardy. 
 
 Miss Bretherton. By Mrs. Humphry 
 Ward. 
 
 A London Life. By PIenry James. 
 
 A Beleaguered City. By Mrs. Oliphant. 
 
 Castle Daly. By Annie Keary, 
 
 The Woodlanders. By Thomas Hardy. 
 
 Aunt Rachel. By D. Christie Murray. 
 
 Louisiana, and That Lass o' Lowrie's. 
 By Frances Hodgson Burnett. 
 
 The Cceruleans. By Sir H. Cunningham. 
 
 The Ring of Amasis. By Lord Lytton. 
 
 Marooned. By W. Clark Russell. 
 
 Wheat AND Tares. BySir H. Cunningham. 
 
 The Squatter's Dream. By Rolf Bol- 
 drewood. 
 
 A York and a Lancaster Rose. By 
 Annie Keary. 
 
 The Heritage of Dedlow Marsh. By 
 Bret Harte. 
 
 UniforjH -with the above. 
 
 Storm Warriors ; or. Lifeboat Work 
 ON the Goodwin Sands. By the Rev. 
 John Gilmore. 
 
 Tales of Old Japan. By A. B. Mitford. 
 
 A Year with the Birds. By W. Warde 
 Fowler. Illustrated by Bryan Hook. 
 
 Tales of the Birds. By the same. Illus- 
 trated by Bryan Hook. 
 
 Leaves of a Life. By Montagu Wil- 
 liams, Q.C. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S TWO SHILLING NO- 
 VELS. Globe 8vo. 2J-. each. 
 
 By Mrs. Craik, Author of ''John Halifax, 
 
 Gentleinait." 
 
 Two Marriages. 
 Agatha's Husband. 
 The Ogilvies. 
 
 By Mrs. Oliphant. 
 The Curate in Charge. 
 A Son OF the Soil. 
 Young Musgrave. 
 He that will not when He may. 
 A Country Gentleman. 
 Hester. | Sir Tom. 
 The Second Son. 
 The Wizard's Son. 
 
 By the Author of'Hogan, M.P.'^ 
 Hogan, M.P. 
 
 The Honourable Miss Ferrard. 
 Flitters, Tatters, and the Counsellor, 
 
 Weeds, and other Sketches. 
 Christy Carew. 
 Ismay's Children. 
 
 By George Fleiiiing. 
 A Nile Novel. 
 Mirage. 
 
 The Head of Medusa. 
 Vestigia. 
 
 By Mrs. Macguoid. 
 Patty. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 33 
 
 MACMILLAN'S TWO-SHILLING NO- 
 VELS — S07ttinued. 
 
 By A nnie Keary. 
 
 Janet's Home. 
 
 Oldbury. 
 
 Clemency Feanklyn. 
 
 A York and a Lancaster Rose. 
 By W. E. Norris. 
 
 My Friend Jim. 
 
 Chris. 
 
 By Henry James. 
 Daisy Miller; An International Epi- 
 sode ; Four Meetings. 
 Roderick Hudson. 
 The Madonna of the Future, and other 
 
 Tales. 
 Washington Square. 
 Princess Casamassima. 
 
 By Prances Hodgson Burjiett. 
 
 Louisiana, and That Lass o' Lowrie's. 
 
 Two Stories. 
 Haworth's. 
 
 By Hicgh Conway. 
 A Family Affair. 
 Living or Dead. 
 
 By D. Christie Mtcrj'ay. 
 
 Aunt Rachel. 
 By Hele7t Jackson. 
 
 Ramona : A Story. , 
 
 A Slip in the Fens. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S HALF-CROWN SERIES 
 OF JUVENILE BOOKS. Globe 8vo, 
 cloth, extra, sj. 6d. 
 Ouji Year. By the Author of "John 
 
 Halifax, Gentleman." 
 Little Sunshine's Holi-day. By the 
 
 Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." 
 When I was a Little Girl. By the 
 
 Author of "' St. Olave's." 
 Nine Years Old. By the Author of 
 
 "When I was a Little Girl," etc. 
 A Storehouse of Stories. Edited by 
 
 Charlotte M. Yonge. 2 vols. 
 Agnes Hopetoun's Schools and Holi- 
 days. By Mrs. Oliphant. 
 The Story of a Fellow Soldier. By 
 
 Frances Awdry. (A Life of Bishop 
 
 Patteson for the Young.) 
 Ruth and Her Friends : A Story for 
 
 Girls. 
 The Heroes of Asgard : Tales from 
 
 Scandinavian Mythology. By A. and 
 
 E. Keary. 
 The Runaway. By the Author of "Mrs. 
 
 Jerningham's Journal." 
 Wandering Willie. By the Author of 
 
 " Conrad the Squirrel." 
 Pansie's Flour Bin. Illustrated by Adrian 
 
 Milly and Olly. By Mrs. T. H. Ward. 
 Illustrated by Mrs. Alma Tadema. 
 
 The Population of an Old Pear Tree; 
 OR, Stories of Insect Life. From the 
 French of E. Van Bruyssel. Edited by 
 Charlotte M. Yonge. Illustrated. 
 
 Hannah Tarne. By Mary E. Hullah. 
 Illustrated by W. J. Hennessy. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S HALF-CROWN SERIES ■ 
 OF JUVENILE ^OO'K^- continued. 
 
 By Mrs. Molesworth. IlhistraUd by 
 Walter Crane. 
 " Carrots," Just a Little Boy. 
 Tell Me a Story. 
 The Cuckoo Clock. 
 A Christmas Child. 
 Rosy. 
 
 The Tapestry Room. 
 Grandmother Dear. 
 Herr Baby. 
 
 *'Us" : An Old-Fashioned Story. 
 Little Miss Peggy. 
 Two Little Waifs. 
 Christmas-Tree Land. 
 Four Winds Farm. 
 The Rectory Children. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S READING BOOKS. 
 Adapted to the English and Scotch Codes. 
 
 Primer (48 pp.) i8mo, -zd. 
 
 Book I, for Standard I. (g6 pp.) iSmo, ^d. 
 Book II. for Standard II. (144 pp.) i8mo, 5^. 
 Book III. for Standard III. (160 pp.) i8mo, 6^. 
 Book IV. for Standard IV. (176 pp.) iSrno, 8rf. 
 Book V. for Standard V. (380 pp.) iSmo, is. 
 Book VI. for Standard VI. (430 pp.)Cr.Svo, 2^-. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S COPY-BOOKS. 
 
 ■■^i. Initiatory Exercises and Short Letters. 
 
 *2. Words consisting of Short Letters. 
 
 *3. Long Letters, with words containing Long 
 
 Letters. Figures. 
 *4. Words containing Long Letters, 
 4A, Practising and Revisnig Copybook for 
 
 Nos. I to 4. 
 *5. Capitals, and Short Half-text Words be- 
 ginning with a Capital. 
 *6. Half-text Words beginning with a Capital. 
 
 Figures. 
 *7. Small-hand and Half-text, with Capitals 
 
 and Figures. 
 *8. Small-hand and Half-text, with. Capitals 
 
 and Figures. 
 8a. Practising and Revising Copybook for 
 
 Nos. 5 to 8. 
 *g. Small-hand Single Head Lines. Figures. 
 xo. Small-hand Single Head Lines. Figures. 
 *ii. Small-hand Double Head Lines. Figures. 
 12, Commercial and Arithmetical Examples, 
 etc. 
 12A. Practising and- Revising Copybook for 
 Nos. 8 to 12. 
 The Copybooks may be had in two sizes : 
 (i) Large Post 410, \d. each ; 
 (2) Post oblong, id. each. 
 
 The numbers marked * may also be had in 
 Large Post 4to, with Goodman's Patent 
 Sliding Copies. Sd, each. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S LATIN COURSE. Parti. 
 By A. M. Cook, M.A. 2nd Edition, 
 enlarged. Globe 8vo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 Part II. By the same. Gl. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SHORTER LATIN 
 COURSE. By A. M. Cook, M.A. Being 
 an Abridgment of " Macmillan's Latin 
 Course, Part I." Globe 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S LATIN READER. A 
 Latin Reader for the Lower Forms in 
 Schools, By H, J. Hardy. Gl. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
34 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 MACMILLAN'S GREEK COURSE. Edit, 
 bv Rev. W. G. Rutherford, M. A. Gl. 8vo. 
 
 I. First Greek Grammar. By the Rev. 
 W. G. Rutherford, M. A. Gl.Svo. Parti, 
 Accidence, zs. ; Part II. Syntax, as. ; or 
 in I vol.^^. 6d. 
 
 II. Easy Exercises in Greek Accidence, 
 By H. G. Underhii.l, M.A. 2j. 
 
 III. Second Greek Exercise Book. By 
 Rev. W. A. Heard, M.A. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S GREEK READER. 
 Stories and Legends. A First Greek Reader. 
 With Notes, Vocabulary, and Exercises, by 
 F. H. CoLSON, M.A. Globe 8vo. 3^. 
 MACMILLAN'S ELEMENTARY CLAS- 
 SICS. iSmo. i^. 6d. each. 
 This Series falls into two classes : — 
 
 (i) First Reading Books for Beginners, 
 provided not only vi^ith Introductions and 
 Notes, but with Vocahztlaries^ and in some 
 cases with Exercises based upon the Text. 
 
 (2) Stepping-stones to the study of par- 
 ticular authors, intended for more advanced 
 students, who are beginning to read such 
 authors as Terence, Plato, the Attic Drama- 
 tists, and the harder parts of Cicero, Horace, 
 Virgil, and Thucydides. 
 
 These are provided with Introductions and 
 Notes, but no Vocabulary. The Publishers 
 have been led to provide the more strictly 
 Elementary Books with Vocabularies by the 
 representations of many teachers, who hold 
 that beginners do not understand the use of 
 a Dictionary, and of others who, in the case 
 of middle-class schools where the cost of 
 books is a serious consideration, advocate the 
 Vocabulary system on grounds of economy. 
 It is hoped that the two parts of the Series, 
 fitting into one another, may together fulfil 
 all the requirements of Elementary and 
 Preparatory Schools, and the Lower Forms 
 ot Public Schools. 
 
 The following Elementary Books, iviik 
 
 Introductions^ Notes, an^ Vocabularies, and 
 
 in some cases with -Exercises, are either 
 
 ready or in preparation : 
 
 Latin Accidence and Exercises Ar- 
 ranged FOR Beginners. By William 
 Welch, M.A., and C. G. Duffield, M.A. 
 
 ^scHYLUS.— Prometheus Vinctus. Edit, 
 by Rev. H. M. Stephenson, M.A. 
 
 Aeeian. — Selections. Edited by John 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 AuLus Gellius, Stories from. By Rev. 
 G. H. Nall, M.A. 
 
 C^SAR. — The Invasion of Britain. 
 Being Selections from Books IV. and V. 
 of the "De Bello Gallico." Adapted for 
 Beginners by W. Welch, and C. G. Duf- 
 field. 
 
 — The Helvetian War. Selected from 
 Book I, of "The Gallic War," arranged 
 for the use of Beginners by W. Welch, 
 M.A., and C. G. Duffield, M.A. 
 
 — The Gallic War. Scenes from Books V. 
 and VI. Edited by C. Colbeck, M.A. 
 
 — The Gallic War. Book I. Edited by 
 Rev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — The Gallic War. Books 11. and HI. 
 Ed. by Rev. W. G. Rutherford, M.A. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S ELEMENTARY CLAS- 
 SICS — continued. 
 
 C^SAR.— The Gallic War. Book IV. 
 Edited by C. Bryans, M.A. 
 
 — The Gallic War. Books V. and VI. 
 (separately). By the same Editor. 
 
 — The Gallic War. Book VII. Ed. by J. 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 Cicero.— De Senectute. Edited by E. S. 
 Shuckburgh, M.A. 
 
 — De Amicitia. Edited by E. S. Shuck- 
 burgh, M.A. 
 
 — Stories of Roman History. Edited 
 by Rev. G. E. Jeans, M.A., and A. V. 
 Jones, M.A. 
 
 Euripides. — Alcestis. By the Rev. M. A. 
 Bayfield, M.A. 
 
 — Hecuba. Edited by Rev. J. Bond, M.A., 
 and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — Medea. Edited by A. W. Verrall, 
 Litt.D., and Rev. M. A. Bayfield, M.A. 
 
 EuTROPius. Adapted for the use of Begin- 
 ners by W. Welch, M.A., and C. G. 
 Duffield, M.A. 
 
 Homer. — Iliad. Book I. Ed- by Rev. J. 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — Iliad. Book XVIII. The Arms of 
 Achilles. Edited by S. R. James, M.A. 
 
 — Odyssey. Book I. Edited by Rev. J. 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 Horace. — Odes. Books I. — IV. Edited by 
 T. E. Page, M.A. -ls. 6d. each. 
 
 LiVY. Book I. Edited by H. M. Stephen- 
 son, M.A. 
 
 — The Hannibalian War. Being part of 
 the 21st and 22nd Boolcs of Livy. Adapted 
 for Beginners by G. C. Macaulay, M.A. 
 
 — The Siege of Syracuse. Being part of 
 the 24th and 25th Books of Livy. Adapted 
 for the use of Beginners by G, Richards, 
 M.A., and Rev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — Book XXI. With Notes adapted from 
 Mr. Capes' Edition for the Use of Junior 
 Students, by Rev. W. W. Capes, M.A., 
 and J. E. Melhuish, M.A. 
 
 — Legends of Ancient Rome, from Livy. 
 Adapted for the Use of Beginners. With 
 Notes, Exercises, and Vocabulary, by H. 
 Wilkinson, M.A. 
 
 LuciAN, Extracts from. Edited by J. 
 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 Nepos. — Selections Illustrative of 
 
 Greek and Roman History. Edited 
 
 by G. S. Farnell, B.A. 
 
 Ovid. — Selections. Edited by E. S. 
 Shuckburgh, M.A. 
 
 — Easy Selections from Ovid in Ele- ■ 
 GiAC Verse. Arranged for the use of 
 Beginners by H. Wilkinson, M.A. 
 
 — Stories from the Metamorphoses. 
 Arranged for the use of Beginners by J. 
 Bond, M.A., and A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 Ph^edrus. — Select Fables. Adapted for 
 use of Beginners by Rev. A. S. Wal- 
 pole, M.A. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 35 
 
 MACMILLAN'S ELEMENTARY CLAS- 
 SICS — continued. 
 
 Thucydides. — The Rise of the Athenian 
 Empire. Book I. Chaps. Ixxxix.— cxvii. 
 and cxxviii.— cxxxviii. Edited by F. H. 
 COLSON, M.A. 
 
 Virgil. — Georgics. Book I. Edited by 
 T. E. Page, M.A. 
 
 — ^NEID. Book I. Edited by A. S. 
 Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — iENEiD. Book 11. Ed. by T. E. Page. 
 
 — .^NEID. Book III. Edited by T. E. 
 Page, M.A. 
 
 — ^NEiD. Book IV. Edit, by Rev. H. M. 
 Stephenson, M.A. 
 
 — ^NEID. Book V. Edited by Rev. A. 
 Calvert, M.A. 
 
 — iENEiD. Book VI. Ed. by T. E. Page. 
 
 — iENEiD. Book VII. The Wrath of 
 TuRNUs. Edited by A. Calvert, M.A. 
 
 — jEneid. Book IX. Edited by Rev. 
 H. M. Stephenson, M.A. 
 
 — ^NEiD. BookX. Ed.byS.G.OwEN,M.A. 
 
 — Selections. Edited by E. S. Shuck- 
 burgh, M.A. 
 
 Xenophon. — Anabasis. Book I., Chaps, 
 i.— viii. Edited by E. A. Wells, M.A. 
 
 — Anabasis. Book I. Edited by Rev. 
 A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — Anabasis. Book II. Edited by Rev. 
 A. S. Walpole, M.A. 
 
 — Anabasis. Book III. Edited by Rev. 
 G. H. Nall, M.A. 
 
 -^ Anabasis. Book IV. Edited by Rev. 
 E. D. Stone, M.A. 
 
 — Selections from Book IV. of "The 
 Anabasis." Edit, by Rev. E. D. Stone. 
 
 — Selections from the Cyropaedia. 
 Edited by Rev. A. H. Cooke, M.A. 
 
 The following more advanced books hare 
 Introductions, Notes, but no Vocabularies ; 
 
 Cicero. — Select Letters. Edit, by Rev. 
 
 G. E. Jeans, M.A. 
 Herodotus. — Selections from Books 
 
 VII. and" viii. The Expedition of 
 
 Xerxes. Edited by A. H. Cooke, M.A. 
 Horace. — Selections from the Satires 
 
 AND Epistles. Edited by Rev. W. J. V. 
 
 Baker, M.A. 
 
 — Select Epodes and Ars Poetica. 
 Edited by H. A. Dalton, M.A. 
 
 Plato. — Euthyphro and Menexenus. 
 
 Edited by C. E- Graves, M.A. 
 Terence. — Scenes from the Andhta. 
 
 Edited by F. W. Cornish, M.A. 
 The Greek Elegiac Poets, from Cal- 
 
 LiNUS TO Callimachus, Selected and 
 
 Edited by Rev. H. Kynaston. 
 Thucydides. Book IV., Chaps, i.— Ixi. 
 
 The Capture of Sphacteria. Edited 
 
 by C. E. Graves, M.A. 
 Virgil,— Georgics. Book JI. Edited by 
 
 Rev. J. H. Skrine, M.A. 
 
 Other Volumes to follow. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S CLASSICAL SERIES 
 FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. 
 Fop. 8vo. Being select portions of Greek 
 and Latin authors, edited, with Introductions 
 and Notes, for the use of Middle and Upper 
 Forms of Schools, or of Candidates for Public 
 Examinations at the Universities and else- 
 where. 
 
 iEscHiNES. — In Ctesiphontem. Edited by 
 Rev. T. Gwatkin, M.A., and E. S. 
 Shuckburgh, M.A. [/« tke Press. 
 
 .iEscHYLUs. — Pers^. Edited by A. O. 
 PRICKARD, M.A. With Map. 3^-, 6d. 
 
 — The " Seven Against Thebes." Edit, 
 by A. W. Verrall, Litt.D., and M. A. 
 Bayfield, M.A. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Andocides. — De Mysteriis. Edited by 
 
 W. J. HiCKIE, M.A. 2S. td. 
 
 Attic Orators, Selections from the. 
 Antiphon, Andocides, Lysias, Isocrates, 
 and Is^us. Ed. by R, C. Jebb, Litt.D. 6s. 
 
 C^SAR. — The Gallic War, Edited after 
 Kranerby Rev. J. Bond, M.A., and Rev. 
 A. S. Walpole, M.A. With Maps. 6s. 
 
 Catullus. — Select Poems. Edited by F. 
 P. Simpson, B.A. 5^:. [The Text of this 
 Edition Is carefully adapted to School use.] 
 
 Cicero. — The Catiline Orations. From 
 the German of Karl Halm. Edited by 
 A. S. Wilkins, Litt.D. 3^. 6d. 
 
 — Pro Lege Manilia. Edited, after Halm, 
 by Prof. A, S. Wilkins, Litt.D. 2s. 6d. 
 
 — The Second Philippic Oration. From 
 the German of Karl Halm. Edited, with. 
 Corrections and Additions, by Prof. J. E. B. 
 Mayor, ss. 
 
 — Pro Roscio Amerind. Edited, after 
 Halm, by E. H. Donkin, M.A. j^s. 6d. 
 
 — Pro p. Sestio. Edited by Rev. H. A. 
 Holden, M.A. ss. 
 
 — Select Letters. Edited by Prof. R. Y. 
 Tyrrell, M.A. 
 
 Demosthenes. — De Corona. Edited by B. 
 Drake, M.A. New and revised edit. /[s.6d. 
 
 — Adversus Leptlnem, Edited by Rev. 
 J. R. King, M.A. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 — The First Philippic. Edited, after C. 
 Rehdantz, by Rev, T. Gwatkin. zs. 6d. 
 
 Euripides. — Hippolytus. Edited by Prof. 
 J. P. Mahaffy and J. B. Bury. 3j-. 6d. 
 
 — Medea, Edited by A. W. Verrall, 
 Litt.D. 3^. 6d. 
 
 — Iphigenia in Tauris. Edited by E. E. 
 England, M.A. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 — Ion. Ed. by M. A. Bayfield, M.A. 3J.6<:/. 
 Herodotus. Book III. Edited by G. C. 
 
 Macaulay, M.A. 
 
 — Book VI. Ed.byProf.J.STRACHAN,M.A. 
 
 — Book VII, Ed.byMrs. Montagu Butler. 
 Homer.— Iliad. Books I. IX. XI. XVI.- 
 
 XXIV. The Story of Achilles. Ed. by 
 J. H.PRATT,M.A.,andW,LEAF,Litt.D, 6s. 
 
 — Odyssey. Book IX. Edited by Prof. 
 J. E. B. Mayor, M.A. 2s. ed. 
 
 — Odyssey. Books XXL— XXIV. The 
 Triumph of Odysseus. Edited by S. G. 
 Hamilton, B.A. 3J. 6d. 
 
36 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 MACMILLAN'S CLASSICAL SERIES— 
 continued. 
 
 Horace.— The Odes. Editod by T. E. 
 Page, M.A. 6j. (Books I. II. IIL and 
 IV. separately, is. each.) 
 
 — The Satires. Edited by Prof. A. 
 Palmer, M.A. 6j, 
 
 — The Epistles and Ars Poetica. Edit, 
 by Prof. A. S. Wilkins, Litt.D. 6.?. 
 
 Juvenal. — Thirteen Satires. Edited, for 
 the use of Schools, by E. G. Hardy, M.A. 
 5J. [The Text of this Edition is carefully 
 adapted to School use.] 
 
 — Select Satires. Edited by Prof. John 
 E. B. Mayor. X. and XL 3^-. td. ; XIL— 
 XVI. 4J-. (id. 
 
 LivY. Books II. and IIL Edited by Rev. 
 H. M. Stephenson, M.A. 5^. 
 
 — Books XXL and XXIL Edited by Rev. 
 W. W. Capes, M.A. 5^. 
 
 — Books XXIIL and XXIV. Ed.byG.C. 
 Macaulay. With Maps. 5J. 
 
 — The Last Two Kings of Macedon. 
 Extracts from the Fourth and Fifth De- 
 cades of Livy. Selected and Edit, by F. H. 
 Rawlins, M.A. With Maps. 35. td. 
 
 Lucretius. Books L— IIL Edited by 
 J. H. Warburton Lee, M.A. \s. 6d. 
 
 Lysias. — Select Orations. Edited by 
 E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. 6s. 
 
 Martial. — Select Epigrams. Edited by 
 Rev. H. M. Stephenson, M.A. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Ovid. — Fasti. Edited by G. H. Hallam, 
 M.A. With Maps. 5.?. 
 
 — Heroidum Epistul^e XIII. Edited by 
 E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. 4^. 6d. 
 
 — Metamorphoses. BooksXIII. and XIV. 
 Edited by C. Simmons, M.A. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Plato. — The Republic Books L — V. 
 Edited by T. H. Warren, M.A. 6s. 
 
 ~ Laches. Edited by M. T. Tatham, 
 M.A. 2 J. Sd. 
 
 Plautus.— Miles Gloriosus. Edited by 
 Prof. R. Y. Tyrrell, M.A. 5^-. 
 
 — Amphitruo. Ed. by A. Palmer, M.A. 5^-. 
 
 Pliny. — Letters. Books I. and IL Edited 
 
 by J. Cowan, M.A. 5^. 
 Pliny. — Letters. BookllL Edited by Prof. 
 
 J. E. B. Mayor. With Life of Pliny by 
 
 G. H. Rendall. 5^. 
 Plutarch. — Life of Themistokles. Ed. 
 
 by Rev. H. A. Holden, M.A., LL.D. 5^. 
 ^- Lives of Galea and Otho. Edited by 
 
 E. G. Hardy, M.A. 6s. 
 POLYBius. The Histoi-y of the Achaean 
 
 League as contained in the remains of 
 
 Polybius. Edited by W. W. Capes. 6^. 6d. 
 pROPERTius.— Select Poems. Edited by 
 
 Prof. J. P. Postgate, M.A. 6s. 
 
 Sallust.— Catiline and Jugurtha. Ed. 
 by C. Merivale, D.D. 4^. 6^.— Or sepa- 
 rately, -zs. 6d. each. 
 
 — Bellum Catulinae. Edited by A. M. 
 Cook, M.A. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S CLASSICAL SERIES— 
 contiivtied. 
 
 Tacitus.— Agricola and Germania. Ed. 
 by A. J. Church, M.A., and W. J. 
 Brodribb, M.A. -is. 6^.— Or separately, 
 0.5. each. 
 
 — The Annals. Book VI. By the same 
 Editors. 2j. 6d. 
 
 — The Histories. Books I. and IL 
 Edited by A. D. Godley, M.A. 5^-. 
 
 — The Histories. Books IIL — V. By 
 the same Editor. 5J. 
 
 Terence.— Hauton Timorumenos. Edit, 
 by E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. 3.?. —With 
 Translation, 4^'. 6rf. 
 
 — Phormio. Ed. by Rev. J. Bond, M.A., 
 and Rev. A. S. Walpole, M.A. 4.J. 6d. 
 
 Thucydides. Book IV. Edited by C. E. 
 'Graves, M.A. ^s. 
 
 — Book V, By the same Editor. 
 
 — Books VI. and VII. The Sicilian Ex- 
 pedition. Edited by Rev. P. Frost, 
 M.A. With Map. 5J. 
 
 Virgil. — /Eneid. Books IL and IIL The 
 Narrative of .^neas. Edited by E. W. 
 
 HoWSON, M.A. 3^. a^M ■'''H 
 
 Xenophon. — Hellenica. Books I. and IL 
 Edited by H. Hailstone, M.A. 4.?. 6d. 
 
 — Cyrop^dia. Books VII. and VIIL Ed. 
 by Prof. A. Goodwin, M.A. 55-. 
 
 — Memorabilia Socratis. Edited by 
 A. R. Cluer, B.A. 6s. 
 
 — The Anabasis. Books I. — IV. Edited 
 by Professors W. W. Goodwin and J. W. 
 White. Adapted to Goodwin's Greek 
 Grammar. With a Map. 5^, 
 
 — Hiero. Edited by Rev. H. A. Holden, 
 M.A., LL.D. -^s. 6d. ^' » 
 
 — Oeconomicus. By the same Editor. 
 With Introduction, Explanatory Notes, 
 Critical Appendix, and Lexicon. 6s. 
 
 The folloiuing are in j>repa.ratiofi .' 
 
 Demosthenes. — In Midi am. Edited by 
 Prof. A. S. Wilkins, Litt.D., and Her- 
 man Hager, Ph.D. 
 
 Euripides.— Bacchae. 
 R. Y. Tyrrell, M.A. 
 
 Herodotus. Book V. 
 J. Strachan, M.A. 
 
 Is^os. — The Orations. 
 Wm. Ridgewav, M.A. 
 
 Ovid. — Metamorphoses. 
 Edited by C. Simmons, M.A. 
 
 Sallust.— Jugurtha. Edited by A. M. 
 Cook, M.A. 
 
 Tacitus.— The Annals. Books I. and IL 
 Edited by J. S. Reid, Litt.D. 
 
 Other Voluines ivillfollouj. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S GEOGRAPPIIC AL 
 SERIES. Edited bj' Archibald Geikie, 
 F.R.S., Director-General of the Geological 
 Survey of the United Kingdom. 
 The Teaching of Geography, A Practical 
 
 Handbook tor the use of Teachers. Globe 
 
 8vo. ?j. 
 
 Edited by Prof. 
 
 Edited by Prof. 
 
 Edited by Prof. 
 
 Books L— III. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 37 
 
 MACMILLAN'S GEOGRAPHICAL 
 
 oERIES — co7itimied. 
 
 Geography of the British Isles. By 
 
 Archibald Geikie, F.R.S. i8mo. -ls. 
 The Elementary School Atlas. 24 Maps 
 
 in Colours, By John Bartholomew, 
 
 F.R.G.S. 4to. zs. 
 An Elementary Class-Book of General 
 
 Geography. By Hugh Robert Mill, 
 
 D.Sc. Edin. Illustrated. Cr, 8vo. -^s.i^d. 
 Map Drawing and Map Making. By 
 
 W. A. Elderton. 
 Geography of the British Colonies. By 
 
 G. M. Dawson and Alex. Sutherland. 
 Geography of Europe. By James Sime, 
 
 M.A. With Illustrations. Globe 8vo. 
 Geography of North America. By Prof. 
 
 N. S. Shaler. 
 Geography of India. By H. F, Blan- 
 
 FORD, F.G.S. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SCIENCE CLASS- 
 
 BOOKS. Fcp. 8vo. 
 
 Lessons tn Elementary Physics. By 
 Prof. Balfour Stewart, F.R.S. New 
 Edition. 4^. 6rf. (Questions on, is.") 
 
 Examples in Physics. By Prof. D. E. 
 Jones, B.Sc. 3^'. ^d. 
 
 Questions and Examples on Experi- 
 mental Physics : Sound, Light, Heat, 
 Electricity, and Magnetism. By B. Loewy, 
 F.R.A.S. Fcp. 8vo. IS. 
 
 A Graduated Course of Natural Sci- 
 ence for Elementary and Technical 
 Schools and Colleges. Part I. First 
 Year's Course. By the same. Gl. 8vo. is. 
 
 Sound, Elementary Lessons on. By Dr. 
 W. H. Stone, -^s. 6d. 
 
 Electric Light Arithmetic. By R. E. 
 Day, M.A. -zs. 
 
 A Collection of Examples on Heat and 
 Electricity. By H. H. Turner. 2s. 6d. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on Steam. By 
 Prof. J. Perry, C.E. ^s. ed. 
 
 Electricity and Magnetism. By Prof, 
 Silvanus Thompson. 4^. 6d, 
 
 Popular Astronomy. By Sir G. B. Airy, 
 K.C.B,, late Astronomer-Royal. 4J. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Lessons on Astronomy. By 
 J. N. LocKYER, F.R.S. New Edition. 
 Zs. 6d. (Questions on, is. 6d.) 
 
 Lessons in Elementary Chemistry. By 
 Sir H. RoscoE, F.R.S. 4^. 6^.— Problems 
 adapted to the same, by Prof, Thorpe. 
 With Key. 'zs. 
 
 Owens College Junior Course of Prac- 
 tical Chemistry. By F. Jones. With 
 Preface by Sir H. Roscoe, F.R.S. 23-. 6d. 
 
 Questions on Chemistry. A Series of 
 Problems and Exercises in Inorganic and 
 Organic Chemistry. By F. Jones. 3J. 
 
 Owens College Course of Practical 
 Organic Chemistry. By Julius B. 
 Cohen, Ph.D. With Preface by Sir H. 
 Roscoe and Prof. Schorlemmer. 2.5-. dd. 
 
 Elements of Chemistry. By Prof. Ira 
 Remsen. 2s. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SCIENCE CLASS- 
 BOOKS— co?2^2«Mi?if, 
 
 Experimental Proofs of Chemical 
 Theory for Beginners. By William 
 Ramsay, Ph,D, 2s. td. 
 
 Numerical Tables and Constants in 
 Elementary Science, By Sydney 
 LupTON, M.A. ■zs.bd. 
 
 Physical Geography, Elementary Les- 
 sons IN. By Archibald Geikie, F.R.S. 
 ^.bd. (Questions on, is. 6d.) 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Physiology. By 
 T. H. Huxley, F.R.S. 4^. 6d. (Ques- 
 tions on, js. 6d.) 
 
 Lessons in Elementary Anatomy. By 
 St. G. Mivart, F.R.S. 6^. 6d. 
 
 Lessons in Elementary Botany. By 
 Prof. Oliver, F.R.S. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Diseases of Field and Garden Crops. 
 By W. G. Smith. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Lessons in Logic, Inductive and Deduc- 
 tive. By W. S. Jevons, LL.D. 3.^, 6d.ii 
 
 Political Economy for Beginners. By 
 Mrs. Fawcett. With Questions. 2s. 6d. 
 
 The Economics of Industry. By Prof. 
 A, Marshall and M. P. Marshall. 
 2J. td. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in the Science of 
 Agricultural Practice. By Prof. H. 
 Tanner, is. td. 
 
 Class-Book of Geography, By C. B. 
 Clarke, F.R.S. 35-. 6d. ; sewed, 35-. 
 
 Short Geography of the British Is- 
 lands. By J. R. Green and Alice S. 
 Green. With Maps. 35-. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S PROGRESSIVE 
 FRENCH COURSE. By G. Eugene 
 Fasnacht. Extra fcp, Bvo, 
 
 I. First Year, containing Easy Lessons 
 IN THE Regular Accidence. Thoroughly 
 revised Edition, is. 
 
 II. Second Year, containing An Ele- 
 mentary Grammar. With copious Exer- 
 cises, Notes, and Vocabularies. New 
 Edition, enlarged. 2s. 
 
 HI. Third Year, containing a System- 
 atic Syntax and Lessons in Compo- 
 sition. 2j. 6d. 
 
 The Teacher's Companion to the same. 
 With copious Notes, Hints for different 
 renderings. Synonyms, Philological Re- 
 marks, etc. ist Year, ^s. 6d. 2nd Year, 
 4j. 6d. 3rd Year, 4J, 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S PROGRESSIVE 
 FRENCH READERS. By G. Eugene 
 Fasnacht. Extra fcp. Bvo. 
 
 I. First Year, containing Tales, His- 
 torical Extracts, Letters, Dia- 
 logues, Fables, Ballads, Nursery 
 Songs, etc. With Two Vocabularies : (i) 
 In the Order of Subjects ; (2) In Alpha- 
 betical Order. 2s, 6d. 
 
 II, Second Year, containing Fiction in 
 Prose and Verse, Historical and 
 Descriptive Extracts, Essays, Let- 
 ters, etc. 2J. 6d. 
 
38 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 - MACMILLAN'S FRENCH COMPOSI- 
 TION. By G. EuGfeNE Fasnacht. Extra 
 fcp. 8vo. 
 Part I. Elementary, zs. 6d. — Part II. 
 
 Advanced. 
 The Teacher's Companion to the Same, 
 
 Part I. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S PROGRESSIVE 
 GERMAN COURSE. By G. Eugene 
 Fasnacht. Extra fcp. 8vo. 
 
 I. First Year, containing Easy Lessons 
 ON the Regular Accidence, is. 6d. 
 
 II. Second Year, containing Conversa- 
 tional Lessons on Systematic Acci- 
 dence and Elementary Syntax, with 
 Philological Illustrations and Ety- 
 mological Vocabulary. New Edition, 
 enlarged. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Teacher's Companion to the same. 
 ist Year, 4^. 6d. ; 2nd Year, 4s. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S PROGRESSIVE 
 GERMAN READERS. By G. EuofeNE 
 Fasnacht. Extra Icip. 8vo. 
 I. First Year, containing an Introduc- 
 tion TO the German order of Words, 
 with Copious Examples, Extracts 
 FROM German Authors in Prose and 
 Poetry, Notes, Vocabularies. 2^-. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S SERIES OF FOREIGN 
 SCHOOL CLASSICS. Edited by G. E. 
 Fasnacht. iSmo. 
 
 Select works of the best foreign Authors, 
 with suitable Notes and Introductions 
 based on the latest researches of French 
 and German Scholars by practical masters 
 and teachers. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 Corneille. — Le Cid. Edited by G. E. 
 
 Fasnacht. is. 
 Dumas. — Les Demoiselles de St. Cyr. 
 
 Edited by Victor Oger. i.r. 6d. 
 French Readings from Roman History. 
 
 Selected from various Authors. Edited by 
 
 C. CoLBECK, M.A. 4^. 6d. 
 La Fontaine's Fables. Books 1. — VI. 
 
 Ed. by L. M. Moriarty. \_In preparation. 
 MoLiERE. — Les Femmes Savantes. By 
 
 G. E. Fasnacht. li-. 
 
 — Le Misanthrope. By the same. is. 
 
 — Le Medecin Malgr^ Lui. By the 
 same. i^-. 
 
 — L'AvARE. Edited by L. M. Mori- 
 arty, IS. 
 
 — Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. By the 
 same. is. 6d. 
 
 Racine. — Britannicus. Edited by Eugene 
 
 Pellissier. -zs. 
 Sand (George). — La Mare au Diable. 
 
 Edited by W. E. Russell, M.A. is. 
 Sandeau (Jules). — Mademoiselle de la 
 
 Seigli^re. Edit, by H. C. Steel, is. 6d. 
 Thiers's History of the Egyptian 
 
 Expedition, Edited hy Rev. H. A. 
 
 Bull, M.A. 
 
 Voltaire.— Charles XIl. Edited byG. E. 
 
 Fasnacht. 3^. 6d. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S FOREIGN SCHOOL 
 CLASSICS — continued. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Freytag.— DoKTOR LuTHER. Edited by 
 
 Francis Store, M.A. [In preparation. 
 Goethe. — Gotz von Berlichingen. Edit. 
 
 by H. A. Bull, M.A. zs. 
 
 — Faust. Partl. Ed.byMi.ss J.Lee. 4s-.6f/. 
 Heine. — Selections from the Reise- 
 
 BILDER AND OTHER PrOSE WoRKS. Edit. 
 
 by C. CoLBECK, M.A. zs. 6d. 
 Lessing. — Minna von Barnhelm. Edited 
 
 by J. Sime, M.A. \_In preparation. 
 
 Schiller. — Die Jungfrau Von Orleans. 
 
 Edited by Joseph Gostwick. is. 6d. 
 
 — Maria Stuart. Edited by C. Sheldon, 
 M.A., D.Lit. 2s. 6d. 
 
 — Wallenstein. Part I. Das Lagesi. 
 Edited by H. B. Cotterill, M.A. -zs. 
 
 — Wilhelm Tell. Edited by G. E. Fas- 
 nacht. 2J-. td. 
 
 — Selections from Schiller's Lyrical 
 PoEM.s. Edited by E. J. Turner, M.A., 
 and E. D. A. Morshead, M.A. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Uhland. — Select Ballads. Adapted as 
 a First Easy Reading Book for Beginners. 
 Edited by G. E. Fasnacht. is. 
 
 MACMILLAN'S PRIMARY SERIES OF 
 FRENCH AND GERMAN READING 
 BOOKS. Edited by G. Eugene Fas- 
 nacht. With Illustrations. Globe 8vo. 
 CoRNAZ. — Nos Enfants et Leurs Amis. 
 
 Edited by Edith Harvey, is. 6d. 
 De Maistre. — La Jeune Sib^rienne et 
 LE Lepreux de la Cit6 d'Aoste. Edit. 
 by S. Barlet, B.Sc. is. 6d. 
 Florian. — Select Fables. Edited by 
 
 Charles Yeld, M.A. is. Sd. 
 Grimm. — Kinder- und Hausmarchen. 
 Selected and Edited by G. E. Fasnacht. 
 Illustrated, is. 6d. 
 Hauff. — Die Karavane. Edited by Her- 
 man Hager, Ph.D. With Exercises by 
 G. E. Fasnacht. 33-. 
 La Fontaine. — Fables. A Selection, by 
 L. M. Moriarty, M.A. With Illustra- 
 tions by Randolph Caldecott. zs. id. 
 Molesworth. — French Life in Letters. 
 
 By Mrs. Molesworth. is. 6d. 
 Perrault. — CoNTES DE F^ES. Edited by 
 
 G. E. Fasnacht. is. td. 
 Schmid. — Heinrich von Eichenfels. Ed. 
 by G. E. Fasnacht. is. 6d. 
 
 MACNAMARA(C.).—AHistoryof Asiatic 
 Cholera. Crown 8vo. lar. 6d. 
 
 MACQU0ID(K.S.).— Patty. GlobeSvo. zs. 
 
 MADAGASCAR : An Historical and De- 
 scriptive Account of the Island and its 
 former Dependencies. By Captain S. 
 Oliver, F.S.A. 2 vols. Med. 8vo. -zLizs.td. 
 
 MADAME TABBY'S ESTABLISHMENT. 
 By Karl Illustrated by L. Wain, Crown 
 8vo. 4i-. 6d. 
 
 MADOC (Fayr). — The Story of Melicent. 
 Crown 8 vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 39 
 
 MADOC (Fayr). — Margaret Jermine. 3 
 vols. Crown 8vo. 313'. 6d. 
 
 MAGUIRE (J. F.).— Young Prince Mari- 
 gold. Illustrated. Globe 8vo. 4^, bd. 
 
 MAHAFFY (Rev. Prof. J. P.).— Social Life 
 IN Greece, from Homer to Menander. 
 6th Edition. Crown 8vo. gs. 
 
 Greek Life and Thought from the 
 
 Age of Alexander to the Roman Con- 
 quest. Crown 8vo. 12^-. 6d. 
 
 Rambles and Studies in Greece. Illus- 
 trated. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. 10s. dd. 
 
 The Greek World under Roman 
 
 Sway. Crown 8vo. [In the Press. 
 
 A History of Classical Greek Lite- 
 rature. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. Vol. I, The 
 Poets. With an Appendix on Homer by 
 Prof. Sayce. 9^. —Vol. II. The Prose 
 Writers. In 2 Parts, 4J-. (^d. each. 
 
 Greek Antiquities. Illust. iSmo. u. 
 
 Euripides. iBmo. xs. 6d. 
 
 The Decay of Modern Preaching : 
 
 An Essay, Crown 8vo. 3^. dd. 
 
 The Principles of the Art of Con- 
 versation. 2nd Ed. Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MAHAFFY (Rev. Prof. J. P.) and ROGERS 
 (J. E.).- — Sketches from a Tour through 
 Holland and Germany. Illustrated by 
 J. E. Rogers. Extra crown 8vo. lor. 6d. 
 
 MAHAFFY (Prof. J. P.) and BERNARD 
 (J. H.). — Kant's Critical Philosophy for 
 English Readers. A new and completed 
 Edition in 2 vols. Crown 8vo. — Vol. I. The 
 Kritik of Pure Reason Explained and 
 Defended, ys. 6d. — Vol. 11. The "Pro- 
 legomena." Translated, with Notes and 
 Appendices. 6^. 
 
 MAITLAND (F. W.).— Pleas of the Crown 
 for the County OF Gloucester, a.d. 1221. 
 Edited by F. W. Maitland. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 Justice and Police. Cr. 8vo. 35. 6d. 
 
 MALET (Lucas). — Mrs. Lorimer; A Sketch 
 IN Black and White. Cr. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MANCHESTER SCIENCE LECTURES 
 FOR THE PEOPLE. Eighth Series, 
 1876 — 77. With Illustrations. Cr. 8vo. 2s. 
 
 MANSFIELD (C. B.).— A Theory of Salts. 
 Crown 8vo. 14^". 
 
 Aerial Navigation. Cr. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 MARKHAM (C. R.).— Life of Robert 
 Fairfax, of Steeton. 8vo. 12.?. 6d. 
 
 MARRIOTT (J. A. R.).— The Makers of 
 Modern Italy : Mazzini, Cavour, Gari- 
 baldi. Three Oxford Lectures. Crown 
 8vo. IS. 6d. 
 
 MARSHALL (Prof. Alfred).— Principles of 
 Economics. 2 vols. 8vo. Vol. i. i2s.6d. net. 
 
 MARSHALL (Prof. A. and Mary P.).— The 
 Economics OF Industry. Ex.fcp.8vo. 2s.6d. 
 
 MARSHALL (J. M.).— A Table of Irregu- 
 lar Greek Verbs. 8vo. i^. 
 
 MARTEL (Chas.).— Military Italy. With 
 Map. 8vo. 12^. 6d. 
 
 MARTIAL.— Select Epigrams for Eng- 
 lish Readers. Translated by W. T. Webb, 
 M.A. Extra fcp. 8vo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 MARTIAL.— Select Epigrams. Ed. by Rev. 
 
 H. M. Stephenson, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6s.6d, 
 MARTIN (Frances).— The Poet's Hour. 
 
 Poetry Selected and Arranged for Children. 
 
 i2mo. 2s. 6d. 
 Spring-Time with the Poets. i8mo. 
 
 3s. 6d. 
 Angelique Arnauld, Abbess of Port 
 
 Royal. Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 MARTIN (Frederick).— The History of 
 
 Lloyd's, and of Marine Insurance in 
 
 Great Britain. 3vo. 14^. 
 MARTINEAU (Harriet). — Biographical 
 
 Sketches, 1852 — 75. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 MARTINEAU (Dr. James).— Spinoza, and 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 MARTINEAU (Miss C. A.).— Easy Lessons 
 
 on Heat. Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 MASSON (Prof. David).— Recent British 
 
 PrtiLOSOPHV. 3rd Edition. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 Drummond of Hawthornden. Crown 
 
 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, and 
 
 OTHER Essays. Crown 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Chatterton : A Story of the Year 
 
 1770. Crown 8vo. 5J. 
 
 Life of Milton. See " Milton." 
 
 Milton's Poems. See "Milton." 
 
 DeQuincey. Cr. 8vo. is. 6d. ; sewed, u. 
 
 MASSON (Gustave). — A Compendious Dic- 
 tionary of the French Language 
 (French-English and English-French). 
 Crown 8vo. 6.?. 
 
 La Lyre Franc^aise. Selected and ar- 
 ranged, with Notes. Vignette. i8mo. .^s. 6d. 
 
 MASSON (Mrs.).— Three Centuries of 
 English Poetry. Being Selections from 
 Chaucer to Herrick. Globe 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 MATHEWS.— The Life of Charles J. 
 Mathews. Edited by Charles Dickens. 
 With Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. 25^. 
 
 MATTHEWS (G. F.).~A Manual of Loga- 
 rithms. 8vo. [In the Press. 
 
 MATURIN (Rev. W.).— The Blessedness 
 of the Dead in Christ. Cr. 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 MAUDSLEY(Dr. Henry).— The Physiology 
 of Mind. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 The Pathology of Mind. 8vo. i8.j. 
 
 Body and Mind. Crown 8vo. 6^. 6d. 
 
 MAURICE.— Life of Frederick Denison 
 
 Maurice. Byhis Son, Frederick Maurice, 
 
 Two Portraits. 3rd Ed. 2 vols. DemySvo. 365. 
 
 Popular Edition (4th Thousand) 2 vols. 
 
 Crown 8vo. i6s. 
 
 MAURICE (Frederick Denison).— The King- 
 dom of Christ. 3rd Ed. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo. 12.?. 
 
 Lectures on the. Apocalypse. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6^, 
 
 Social Morality. 3rd Ed. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Conscience. Lectures on Casuistry. 
 
 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. 4.1. 6d. 
 Dialogues on Family Worship. Crown 
 
 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 The Patriarchs and Lawgivers of the 
 
 Old Testament. 7th Ed. Cr. 8vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
40 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 MAURICE (F. D.).— The Prophets and 
 
 Kings of the Old Testament. 5th Edit. 
 
 Crown Qvo. 6s. 
 The Gospel of the Kingdom of 
 
 Heaven. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 The Gospel of St. John. 8th Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 The Epistles of St. John. 4th Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 Expository Sermons on the Prayer- 
 
 BooK ; and on the Lord's Prayer. New 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 Theological Essays. 4th Edition. Cm. 
 
 8vo. 6s. 
 The Doctrine of Sacrifice deduced 
 
 frohi THE Scriptures. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 
 8vo. 6s. 
 Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy. 
 
 4th Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. 16s. 
 The Religions of the World. 6th 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 4J. 6rf. 
 On the Sabbath Day ; the Character 
 
 of the Warrior; and on the Interpre- 
 tation OF History. Fcp. 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Learning and Working. Cr. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 The Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and 
 
 the Commandments. i8mo. is. 
 Sermons Preached in Country 
 
 Churches, 2nd Edition. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 The Friendship of Books, and other 
 
 Lectures. 3rd Edition. Cr. 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 The Unity of the New Testament. 
 
 2nd Edition. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 12^-. 
 Lessons of Hope. Readings from the 
 
 Works of F. D. Maurice. Selected by Rev. 
 
 J. Ll. Davies, M.A. Crown Svo. <-,s. 
 The Communion Service from the 
 
 Book of Common Prayer, with Select 
 
 Readings from the Writings of the 
 
 Rev. F. D. Maurice. Edited by the Right 
 
 Rev, Bishop Colenso. i6mo. is. 6d. 
 
 MAXWELL. — Professor Clerk Maxwell, 
 a Life of. By Prof. L. Campbell, M.A., 
 and W. Garnett, M.A. 2nd Edition. 
 Crown Svo. qs. 6d. 
 
 MAYER (Prof, A,_ M.).— Sound. A Series of 
 Simple, Entertaining, and Inexpensive Ex- 
 periments in the Phenomena of Sound. With 
 Illustrations. Crown Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 MAYER (Prof. A. M.)and BARNARD (C.)— 
 Light A Series of Simple, Entertaining, 
 and Useful Experiments in the Phenomena 
 of Light. Illustrated. Crown Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 MAYOR (Prof. John E. B,).— A First Greek 
 Reader, New Edition. Fcp. Svo. 4,?. 6d. 
 
 Autobiography of Matthew Robin- 
 son. Fcp. Svo. 5J-. 
 
 A Bibliographical Clue to Latin 
 
 Literature. Crown 8vo. \os. 6d. [See 
 also under " Juvenal."] 
 
 MAYOR (Prof. Joseph E.).— Greek for Be- 
 ginners. Fcp. Svo. Part I. -is. 6d. — Parts 
 II. and III, 3i-. 6^.— Complete, 4^^. 6d. 
 
 MAZINI (Linda).— In the Golden Shell. 
 With Illustrations. Globe Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 MELEAGER. Translated into English Verse 
 by Walter Headlam, Fcp, 4to. 
 
 MELBOURNE.— Memoirs of Viscount 
 Melbourne. By W. M. Tokrens. With 
 Portrait. 2nd Edition. 2 vols. Svo. 32J. 
 
 MELDOLA (Prof. R.)— The Chemistry of 
 Photography. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 MELDOLA (Prof. R.)and WHITE (Wm.).— 
 Report on the East Anglian Earth- 
 quake OF 22ND April, 1884. Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 MENDENHALL (T. C.).— A Centwry of 
 Electricity. Crown Svo, 4^. 6d. 
 
 MERCIER(Dr. C.).— The Nervous System 
 AND the Mind. Svo. \is. 6d. 
 
 MERCUR (Prof. J.).— Elements of the 
 Art of War. Svo. i^s. 
 
 MEREDITH (George). ~ A Reading of 
 Earth. Extra fcp. Svo. '^s. 
 
 Poems and Lyrics of the Joy of 
 
 Earth. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6^. 
 
 Ballads and Poems of Tragig Life. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6.?. 
 
 MEYER (Ernst von). — History of Chemis- 
 try. Trans. byG. MacGowan, M.A. Svo. 
 
 MIALL. — Life of Edward Miall. By his 
 
 Son, Arthur Miall. Svo. tos. 6d. 
 MILL (H. R.). — Elementary Cla.ss-Book 
 
 OF General Geography, Cr. Svo. 35. 6d. 
 MILLAR (J.B.) — Elements of Descriptive 
 
 Geometry. 2nd Edition. Crown 8ro. 6s, 
 MILLER (R. Kalley).— The Romance of 
 
 Astronomy, 2nd Ed. Cr. Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 MILLIGAN (Rev. Prof. W.).— The Rhsur- 
 
 rectionofOurLord. 2nd Ed, Cr. Svo, 5,?. 
 The Revelation of St. John, and 
 
 Edition. Crown Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 MILNE (Rev. John J.).— Weekly Problem 
 
 Papers. Fcp. Svo. 4J-. 6d. 
 Companion to Weekly Problems, Cr. 
 
 Svo. loj. 6d. 
 Solutions ofWeekly Problem Papers. 
 
 Crown 8vo. ios. 6d. 
 
 MILNE (Rev. J. J.) and DAVIS (R. F.).— 
 
 , Geometrical Conics. Part I. The Para- 
 bola, Crown Svo. 2.s. 
 
 MILTON.— The Life of John Milton. 
 By Prof. David Masson. Vol. I., 21.5. ; 
 Vol. III., iZs. ■ Vols. IV, and V., 32J. ; Vol. 
 VI., with Portrait, 21s. 
 
 Poetical Works. Edited, with Intro- 
 ductions and Notes, by Prof. David Masson, 
 M.A. 3 vols. Svo. (Uniform with the Cam- 
 bridge Shakespeare.) 
 
 Poetical Works. Ed. by Prof. Ma3son. 
 
 3 vols. Fcp, Svo. 15J. 
 
 Poetical Works. {Globe Edition.) Bd. 
 
 by Prof. Masson. Globe Svo. 3,?. 6d. 
 ■ Paradise Lost. Books I. and II. Ed., 
 
 with Introduction and Notes, by Prof. M. 
 
 Macmillan. Globe Svo. 2j. 6d, (Or sepa- 
 rately, IS. 6d. each Book.) 
 L'Allegeo, II Penseroso, Lycidas, 
 
 Arcades, Sonnets, etc. Edited by Prof. 
 
 Wm. Bell, M.A. Globe Svo. is. 
 Comus. Edited by Prof. Wm. Bell, 
 
 M.A. Globe Svo, xs. 6d. 
 Samson Agonistes. By H. M. Per- 
 
 cival, M.A. Globe Svo. aj. 6.^. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 41 
 
 MILTON. By Mark Pattison. Cr. Svo. 
 li'. bd. ; sewed, t.s. 
 
 MILTON. By Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, 
 
 M.A. Fcp. Svo. i^. 6rf. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 21^'. net. 
 MINCHIN (Rev. Prof. G. M.).— Nature 
 
 Veritas. Fcp. Svo. -2,5. 6d. 
 MINTO (W.).— The Mediation of Ralph 
 
 Hardei.ot. 3 vols. Crown Svo. 31J. 6d. 
 
 Defoe. Crown Svo. u. bd. ; sewed, is. 
 
 MITF0RD(A. B.).— Tales of Old Japan. 
 
 With Illustrations. Crown Svo. -^s.-Ad. 
 MIVART (St. George).— Lessons in Ele- 
 mentary Anatomy, iSmo. 6s. 6d. 
 MIXTER (Prof. W. G.).— An Elementary 
 
 Text-Book of Chemistry. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. -js. td. 
 MI2 MAZE (THE) ; or, The Winkworth 
 
 Puzzle. A Story in Letters by Nine 
 
 Authors. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 MOHAMMAD.— The Speeches and Table- 
 
 Talk of the Prophet. Translated by 
 
 Stanley Lane-Poole. iSmo. ^s. 6d. 
 MOLESWORTH (Mrs.). Illustrated by 
 
 Walter Crane. 
 
 Herr Baby. Globe Svo. 2.s. 6d. 
 
 Grandhlother Dear. Globe Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 The Tapestry Room. Globe Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 A Christmas Child. Globe Svo. 2^^. 6d. 
 
 Rosy. Globe Svo. -25. 6d. 
 
 Two Little Waifs. Globe Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 Christmas Tree Land. G1. Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 "Us": An Old-Fashioned Story. Globe 
 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 "Carrots," Just a Little Boy. Globe 
 
 Svo. 2J-. Sd. 
 Tell Me a Story. Globe Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 The Cuckoo Clock. Globe Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 Four Winds Farivl Globe Svo. 2^-. 6d. 
 .Little Miss Peggy. Globe Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 A Christmas Posy. Crown Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 The Rectory Children. Cr. Svo. 4,s.6d. 
 Summer Stories. Crown 8vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 Four Ghost Stories. Crown Svo. 6j- 
 French Life in Letters. With Notes 
 on Idioms, etc. Globe Svo. is. 6d. 
 MOLIERE. — Le .Malade Imaginaire. 
 Edit, by F. Tarver, M.A. Fcp. Svo. ■2s.6d. 
 
 Les Femmes Savantes. Edited by 
 
 G. E. Fasnacht. iSmo. u. 
 
 Le M^decin Malgre Lui. By the 
 
 same Editor. i8mo. is. 
 
 - — Le Misanthrope. By the samp Editor. 
 
 iSmo, IS. 
 L'AvARE. Edited by L. M. Moriarty, 
 
 M.A. iSnio. Ts. 
 
 Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. By the 
 
 same Editor. iSmo. is. 6d. 
 
 MOLLOY (Rev. G.).— Gleanings in Sci- 
 ence : A Series of Popular Lectures on 
 Scientific Subjects. Svo. js. 6d. 
 
 MONAHAN (James H.).— The Method of 
 Law. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 MONK. By Julian Corbett. With Por- 
 trait. Crown Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 MONTELIUS— WOODS.— The Civilisa- 
 tion of Sweden in Heathen Time.s, 
 By Prof. Oscar Montelius. Translated 
 by Rev. F. H. Woods, B.D. With Illustra- 
 tions. Svo. i4i-. 
 
 MOORE (Prof. C. H.).— The Development 
 and Character of Gothic Architec- 
 ture. Illustrated. Medium Svo. 18^. 
 
 MOORHOUSE (Rt. Rev. Bishop).— Jacob : 
 Three Sermons. E.vtra fcp. Svo. s^. 6d. 
 
 MORISON (J. C.).— The Life and Times , 
 of Saint Bernard. 4th Edition. Crown 
 Svo. 6s 
 
 Gibbon. Cr. Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Macaulay. Cr. Svo. u. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 MORISON (Jeanie).— The Purpose of the 
 Ages. Crown Svo. gs. 
 
 MORLEY (John).— Works. Collected Edit. 
 In 10 vols. Globe Svo. 5s. each. 
 Voltaire, i vol.— Rousseau. 2 vols. — 
 Diderot and the Encyclopedists. 2 
 vols. — On Compromise. 1 vol. ^Miscel- 
 lanies. 3 vols. — Burke, t vol. 
 
 On the Study of Literature. Crown 
 
 Svo. IS. 6d. 
 Also a Popular Edition for distribution, zd. 
 
 Burke. Crown Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, zs. 
 
 Walpole. Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 — Aphorlsms. An Address before the 
 Philosophical Society of Edinburgb. Globe 
 Svo. 7s. 6d. 
 
 MORRIS (Rev. Richard, LL.D.).— Histori- 
 cal Outlines of English Accidence. 
 Fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Historical 
 
 English Grammar. iSmo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Primer of English Grammar. iSmo, 
 
 cloth. IS. 
 
 MORRIS (R.) and BOWEN (H. C.)— Eng- 
 lish Grammar Exercises. iSmo. is. 
 
 MORTE D'ARTHUR. The Edition of 
 Caxton revised for Modern Use. By 
 Sir Edward Strachey. G1. Svo. 35-. 6rf. 
 
 MOULTON (Louise Ch*andler).— Swallow- 
 Flights. Extra fcp. Svo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 In the Garden of Dreams: Lyrics 
 
 and Sonnets. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 MOULTRIE(J.).— Poems. Complete Edition. 
 2 vols. Crown Svo. ys. each. 
 
 MUDIE (C. E.).— Stray Leaves: Poems, 
 4th Edition. Extra fcp. Svo. 33-. 6d. 
 
 MUIR (Thomas). — A Treatise on the 
 Theory OF Determinants. Cr. Svo. -js.Od. 
 
 The Theory of Determinants in the 
 
 Historical Order of its Development. 
 Part _ I. Determinants in General. 
 Leibnitz (1693)10 Cayley(i84i). Svo. ios.6d. 
 
 MUIR (M. M. Pattison).— Practical Chem- 
 istry for Medical Students. Fcp. 
 Svo. IS. 6d. 
 
 MUIR (M. M. p.) and WILSON (D. M.).— 
 The Elements of Thermal Chemistry. 
 Svo. izs. 6d. 
 
42 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 MULLER— THOMPSON.— The Fertili- 
 sation OF Flowers. By Prof. Hermann 
 MUller. Translated by D'ArcyW. Thomp- 
 son. With a Preface by Charles Darwin, 
 F.R.S. Medium 8vo. 21s. 
 
 MULLINGER(J. B.).— CambridgeCharac- 
 
 TERISTICS in the SEVENTEENTH CeNTURY. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 MURPHY (J. J.).— Habit and Intei.li- 
 
 gence. 2nd Ed. Illustrated. Svo. i6s. 
 
 MURRAY (E. C. Grenville).— Round about 
 France. Crown Svo. ys. 6d. 
 
 MURRAY (D. Christie). — Aunt Rachel. 
 Crown Svo. 3J. 6<^. 
 
 Schwartz. Crown Svo, 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Weaker Vessel. Cr, Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 John Vale's Guardian. Cr. Svo. 3s. Sd. 
 
 MUSIC.^A Dictionary of Music and 
 Musicians, a.d, 1450 — iS8q. Edited by Sir 
 George Grove, D.C.L. In 4 vols. Svo. 
 2-is. each.— Parts I.— XIV., XIX.— XXII. 
 35-. 6d. each.— Parts XV. XVI. 7^.— Parts 
 XVII. XVIII. 7^.- Parts XXIII.— XXV. 
 Appendix. Edited by J. A. Fuller Mait- 
 land, M.A. gs. [Cloth cases for binding, 
 IS. each.] 
 
 ■ A Complete Index to the Above. By 
 
 ■Mrs. E. Wodehouse. Svo. js. 6d. 
 
 MYERS (F. W. H.).— The Renewal of 
 
 Youth, and other Poems. Crown 
 Svo. js. td. 
 St. Paul : A Poem. Ex. fcp. Svo. is.td. 
 
 Wordsworth. Crown Svo. js. td. ; 
 
 sewed, xs. 
 
 ■ Essays. 2 vols. — I. Classical. II. 
 
 Modern. Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. each. 
 
 MYERS (E.).- The Puritans : A Poem. 
 Extra fcap. Svo. 'zs. 6d. 
 
 Pindar's Odes. Translated, with Intro- 
 duction and Notes. Crown Svo. 5^-. 
 
 Poems. Extra fcp. Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 The Defence of Rome, and other 
 
 Poems. Extra fcp. Svo. =,s. . 
 
 • The Judgment of Prometheus, and 
 
 OTHER Poems. Extra fcp. Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 MYLNE (The Rt. Rev. Bishop).— Sermons 
 Preached in St. Thoma.s's Cathedral, 
 Bombay. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 NADAL (E. S.).— Essays at Home and 
 Elsewhere. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 NAPOLEON I., HISTORY OF. By P. 
 
 Lanfrey, 4 vols. Crown Svo. 305'. 
 
 NATURAL RELIGION. By the Author of 
 " Ecce Homo." 2nd Edition. Svo. qs. , 
 
 NATURE : A Weekly Illustrated Jour- 
 nal OF Science. Published every Thursday. 
 Price 6d. Monthly Parts, 2s. and 2s. 6d. ; 
 Current Half-yearly vols., i$s. each. Vols. 
 I. — XLI. [Cases for binding vols. zs. 6d. 
 each.] 
 
 NATURE PORTRAITS. A Series of Por- 
 traits of Scientific Worthies engraved by 
 Jeens and others in Portfolio. India Proofs, 
 5J. each. [Portfolio separately, 6s.] 
 
 NATURE SERIES. Crown Svo : 
 
 The Origin and Metamorphoses of 
 Insects. By Sir John Lubbock, M.P., 
 F.R.S. With Illustrations, ^s. 6d. 
 
 The Transit of Venus. By Prot. G. 
 Forbes. With Illustrations. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 Polarisation of Light. By W. Spottis- 
 woODE, LL.D- Illustrated, ss. 6d. 
 
 On British Wild Flowers considered 
 IN Relation to Insects. By Sir John 
 Lubbock, M. P., F.R.S. Illustrated. 4^.60^. 
 
 Flowers, Fruits, and Leaves. By Sir 
 John Lubbock. Illustrated. 4^. 6d. 
 
 How TO draw a Straight Line : A Lec- 
 ture on Linkages. By A. B. Kempe, 
 B.A. Illustrated, is. 6d. 
 
 Light : A Series of Simple, Entertain- 
 ing, and Useful Experiments. ByA.M. 
 Mayer and C. Barnard. Illustrated. 
 IS. 6d. 
 
 Sound : A Series of Simple, Entertain- 
 ing, and Inexpensive Experiments. 
 By A. M. Mayer, -^s. 6d. 
 
 Seeing and Thinking. By Prof. W. K. 
 Clifford, F.R.S. Diagrams, -^s. 6d. 
 
 Charles Darwin. Memorial Notices re- 
 printed from "Nature." By Thomas H. 
 Huxley, F.R.S., G. J. Romanes, F.R.S., 
 Archibald Geikie, F.R.S., and W. T. 
 Dyer, F.R.S. 2s. 6d. 
 
 On the Colours of Flowers. By Grant 
 Allen. Illustrated. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Chemistry of the Secondary Bat- 
 teries of Plants and Faure. By J. 
 H. Gladstone and A. Tribe, ^s. 6d. 
 
 A Century of Electricity. By T. C. 
 Mendenhall. 4j. 6d. 
 
 On Light, The Burnett Lectures. By Sir 
 George Gabriel Stokes, M.P., P.R.S. 
 Three Courses : I. On the Nature of Light. 
 II. On Light as a Means of Investiga- 
 tion. III. On Beneficial Effects of Light. 
 JS. 6d. 
 
 The Scientific Evidences of Organic 
 Evolution. By George J. Romanes, 
 M.A.,LL.D. 2s.6d. 
 
 Popular Lectures and Addresses. By 
 Sir Wm. Thomson. In 3 vols. Vol. I. 
 Constitution of Matter. Illustrated. 6s. — 
 Vol. n. Navigation. 
 
 The Chemistry of Photography. By Prof. 
 R. Meldola, F.R.S. Illustrated, dr. 
 
 Modern Views of Electricity, By Prof. 
 O. J. Lodge, LL.D. Illustrated. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Timber and some of its Diseases. By 
 Prof. H. M. Ward, M.A. Illustrated. 6s. 
 
 NEPOS. Selections Illustrative of 
 Greek and Roman History, from Cor- 
 nelius Nepos. Edited by G. S. Farnell, 
 M.A. iSmo. ij. 6d. 
 
 NETTLESHIP.— Virgil. By Prof, Nettle- 
 ship, M.A. Fcap. Svo. is.6d. 
 
 NEW ANTIGONE, THE: A Romance. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 NEWCOMB (Prof. Simon).— Popular As- 
 tronomy. With ii2_Engravings and Maps 
 of the Stars, and Edition. Svo. iBs. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 43 
 
 NEWMAN (F. W.). — Mathematical 
 Tracts. Part I. 8vo. 5^.— Part II. 4^. 
 
 Elliptic Integrals. 8vo. gs. 
 
 NEWTON (Sir C. T.).— Essays on Art and 
 Archeology. 8vo. 12^. 6d. 
 
 NEWTON'S PRINCIPIA. Edited by Prof. 
 Sir W. Thomson and Prof. Blackburn. 
 4to. ^js. bd. 
 
 First Book. Sections I. II. III. With 
 
 Notes, Illustrations, and Problems. By 
 P. Frost, M.A. 3rd Edition. 8vo. 12^. 
 
 NICHOL (Prof. John). — Primer of English 
 Composition. iSmo. u. 
 
 Byron. Crown 8vo. is. Sd. ; sewed, is. 
 
 IsTICHOL (Prof. John) and M'CORMICK 
 (W. S.). — Questions and Exercises in 
 English CoMPOsiTfoN. i8mo. zs. 
 
 NINE YEARS OLD. By the Author of 
 " St. Olave's." Illustrated by Frolich. New 
 Edition. Globe 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 NIXON (J. E.).— Parallel Extracts. Ar- 
 ranged for Translation into English and 
 Latin, with Notes on Idioms. Part I. His- 
 torical and Epistolary, and Edition. Crown 
 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Prose Extracts. Arranged for Transla- 
 tion into English and Latin, with General 
 and Special Prefaces on Style and Idiom. 
 I. Oratorical. II. Historical. III. Philo- 
 sophical. IV. Anecdotes and Letters. 2nd 
 Edition, enlarged to 280 pages. Crown 
 8vo. 4.?. 6d. 
 
 Selections from Prosf, Extracts. In- 
 cluding Anecdotes and Letters, with Notes 
 and Hints, pp. izo. Globe 8vo. 3^. 
 
 NOEL(Lady Augusta). —Wandering Willie. 
 Globe 8vo. 2J. Sd. 
 
 HiTHERSEA Mere. 3 vols. Cr.8vo. 31^.6^/. 
 
 NORDENSKIOLD. — Voyage of the 
 "Vega" round Asia and Europe. By 
 Baron A. E. Von Nordenskiold. Trans- 
 lated by Alexander Leslie. 400 Illustra- 
 tions, Maps, etc. 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 45^'. 
 Pop-ular Edition. With Portrait, Maps, 
 and Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Arctic Voyages of Adolph Eric 
 
 nordenskiold, 1858 79. by alexander 
 
 Leslie, 8vo. i6s. 
 
 NORGATE (Kate), — England under the 
 Angevin Kings. In 2 vols. With Maps 
 and Plans. 8vo. 32^, 
 
 NORRIS (W, E,).— Mv Friend Jim. Globe 
 8vo. 2j. 
 
 Chris. Globe 8vo, 2^. • 
 
 NORTON (the Hon. Mrs.).— The Lady of 
 La Garaye. 9th Ed. Fcp. 8vo. 4^-. dd. 
 
 Old Sir Douglas. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 O'BRIEN (Bishop J. T.).— Prayer. Five 
 Sermons. 8vo, 6s. 
 
 OLD SONGS. With Drawings by E. A. 
 Abbey and A. Parsons. 4to, Morocco 
 gilt, i/, II.S-. 6d. 
 
 OLIPHANT (Mrs. M. O. W.).— A Son of 
 THE Soil. Globe 8vo. 2^. 
 
 The Curate in Charge. Globe 8vo. 2s. 
 
 Francis of Assist. Crown Bvo, 6s. 
 
 OLIPHANT (Mrs. M. O. W.). ^Young Mus- 
 GRAVE. Globe 8vo, 2.r. 
 
 He that will not when He may. 
 
 Globe 8vo. -zs. 
 
 Sir Tom. Globe 8vo. 2s. 
 
 Hester. Globe 8vo. -25. 
 
 The Wizard's Son. Globe Bvo. 2s. 
 
 A Country Gentleman and his 
 
 Family. Globe 8vo. 25. 
 
 The Second Son. Globe 8vo. zs. 
 
 Neighbours on the Green. Crown 
 
 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Joyce. Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 A Beleaguered City. Cr. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Makers of Venice. With nume- 
 rous Illustrations. Crown 8vo. tos. 6d. 
 
 The Makers of Florence : Dante, 
 
 Giotto, Savonarola, and their City. 
 With Illustrations. Cr. 8vo, cloth. 10^. 6d. 
 
 Royal Edinburgh. lUustr. by George 
 
 Reid, R.S.A. Medium 8vo. 
 
 Rdition de Luxe. Super royal 8vo. 
 
 Agnes Hopetoun's Schools and Holi- 
 days. Illustrated. Globe 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 The Literary History of England in 
 
 THE End of the XVIII. and Beginning 
 OF THE XIX. Century. 3 vols. 8vo. lis. 
 
 Sheridan. Cr. 8vo. \s. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Selections from Cowper's Poems. 
 
 i8mo. 4^. 61a'. 
 
 OLIPHANT (T. L. Kington).— The Old and 
 Middle English. Globe 8vo. gs. 
 
 The Duke and the Scholar, and 
 
 other Essays, 8vo. -js. td. 
 
 The New English. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo. 21.?. 
 
 OLIVER (Prof. Daniel).— Lessons in Ele- 
 mentary Botany. lUustr. Fcp. 8vo. ^s.6d. 
 
 First Book of Indian Botany. Illus- 
 trated. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6^. 6d. 
 
 OLIVER (Capt. S. P.).— Madagascar : An 
 , Historical and Descriptive Account of 
 the Island and its former Dependen- 
 cies. 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 2/. 1-2,5. 6d. 
 
 ORCHIDS : Being the Report on the 
 Orchid Conference held at South Ken- 
 sington, 1885. 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 OSTWALD (Prof. W. J.).— Outlines of 
 General Chemistry. Translated by Dr. 
 J. Walker. 8vo. 
 
 OTTt (E. C.).— Scandinavian History. 
 With Maps. Globe 8vo. 6s. 
 
 OVID. —Selections. Edited by E. S. 
 Shuckburgh, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 Fasti. Edited by G. H. Hallam, 
 
 M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 5J. 
 
 — ^ Heroidum Epistul^f XIII, Edited by 
 E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. Fcp,-8vo. 4S.6d. 
 
 Metamorphoses. Books I. — III. 
 
 Edited by C. Simmons, M.A. 
 
 Stories from the Metamorphoses. 
 
 Edited by the Rev. J. Bond M.A., and 
 A. S. Walpole, M.A. With Notes, 
 Exercises, and Vocabulary. i8mo. is. bd. 
 
 Metamorphoses. Books XIII. and 
 
 XIV. Ed. by C. Simmons. Fcp.Svo. 4s.6d. 
 
44 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 OVID. — Easy Selections from Ovid in 
 Elegiac Verse. Arranged and Edited by 
 H. Wilkinson, M.A. iSmo. i^-. ^d. 
 
 OWENS COLLEGE CALENDAR, 1889— 
 go. Crown 8vo. 3^', 
 
 OWENS COLLEGE ESSAYS AND AD- 
 DRESSES. By Professors and Lecturers 
 of the College. 8vo. 14^-. 
 
 OXFORD, A HISTORY OF THE UNI- 
 VERSITY OF. From the Earliest Times 
 to the Year 1530. By H, C. Maxwell 
 Lyte, M.A. 8vo. 16^. 
 
 PALGRAVE (Sir Francis). — History of 
 Normandy and of England. 4 vols. 
 8vo. 4/. 4 J. 
 
 PALGRAVE (William GifFord).— A Narra- 
 tive of a Year's Journey through Cen- 
 tral and Eastern Arabia, 1862 — 63. gth 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 6j-. 
 
 Essays on Eastern Questions. 8vo. 
 
 I or. 6i/. 
 
 Dutch Guiana. 8vo. gs. 
 
 Ulysses ; or, Scenes and Studies in 
 
 MANY Lands. 8vo. i2j. bd. 
 
 PALGRAVE (Prof. Francis Turner).— The 
 Five Days' Entertainments at Went- 
 worth Grange. A Book for Children. 
 Small 4to. ds. 
 
 Essays on Art. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6^'. 
 
 Original Hymns. 3rd Ed. i8mo. js.6d. 
 
 Lyrical Poems. Extra fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Visions of England : A Series of 
 
 Lyrical Poems on Leading Events and 
 Persons in English History. Crown 
 8yo. -js. 6d. 
 
 The Golden Treasury of the best 
 
 Songs and Lyrical Poems in the Eng- 
 lish Language. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Sonnets and Songs of Shakespeare. 
 
 1 8 mo. 4J-. Sd. 
 
 The Children's Treasury of Lyrical 
 
 Poetry. i8mo. sj. 6d. — Or in Two Parts, 
 T.S. each, 
 
 Herrick ; Selections from the Lyri- 
 cal Poems, i8mo. 4^. bd. 
 
 The Poetical Works of John Keats. 
 
 With Notes. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Lyrical Poems of Lord Tennyson. 
 
 Selected and Annotated. i8mo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo, gs. 
 
 PALGRAVE (Reginald F. D.).— The House 
 OF Commons : Illustrations of its His- 
 tory and Practice. Crown 8vo. -zs. bd. 
 
 PALMER (Lady Sophia).— Mrs. Penicott's 
 Lodger, and other Stories. Cr.Svo, -zs.bd. 
 
 PALMER (J. H.).— Text-Book of Practi- 
 cal Logarithms and Trigonometry. 
 Crown 8vo. 4^. bd. 
 
 PANSIE'S FLOUR BIN. By the Author 
 
 of "When I was a Little Girl," etc. Illus- 
 trated, Globe 8vo, -zs. bd. 
 
 PANTIN(W.E. P.).— A First Latin Verse 
 
 Book. Globe 8vo. \s. bd. 
 
 PARADOXICAL PHILOSOPHY: A Se- 
 quel to "The Unseen Universe." Or. 
 8vo. js. bd. 
 
 PARKER (H.).— The Nature of the Fine 
 Arts. Crown 8vo. lo^-. Sd. 
 
 PARKER (Prof. W. K.) and BETTANY 
 (G. T.).— The Morphology of the Skull. 
 Crown 8vo. lo.*-. bd. 
 
 PARKER (Prof. T. Jeffery).— A CoURSE OF 
 Instruction in Zootomy (Vertebrata). 
 With 74 Illustrations. Crown 8vo." 8j. bd. 
 
 Elementary Lessons in Biology. Il- 
 lustrated. Crown 8 vo. {In the Press. 
 
 PARKINSON (S.).— A Treatise ok Ele- 
 mentary Mechanics. Crown 8vo. gs.6d. 
 
 —— A Treatise on Optics. 4th Edition, 
 revised. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 PARKMAN (Francis). — Montcalm and 
 Wolfe, Library Edition. Illustrated with 
 Portraits and Maps. . 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.bd.ea.ch. 
 
 The Collected Works of Francis 
 
 Parkman. Popular Edition. In 10 vols. 
 Crown 8vo. 7^-. bd. each ; or complete, 
 3/. I3J-. 6d. — Pioneers of France in the 
 New World, i vol. — The Jesuits in 
 North America, i vol. — La Salle and 
 THE Discovery of the Great West, i 
 vol. — The Oregon Trail, i vol. — The 
 Old Regime in Canada under Louis 
 XIV. I vol.— Count Frontenac and New 
 France ui*der Louis XIV. i vol. — Mont- 
 calm and Wolfe. 2 vols. — The Con- 
 spiracy of Pontiac. 2 vols. 
 
 PASTEUR — FAULKNER. — Studies on 
 Fermentation : The Diseases of Beer, 
 THEIR Causes, and the means of pre- 
 venting THEM, By L. Pasteur. Trans- 
 lated by Frank Faulkner. 8vo. 2zs. 
 
 PATER (W.). — The Renaissance : Studies 
 IN Art and Poetry. 4th Ed. Cr.8vo. los.bd. 
 
 Marius the Epicurean : His Sensa- 
 tions and Ideas. 3rd Edition. 2 vols. 
 8vo. 12s. 
 
 Imaginary Portraits. Crown 8v«. bs. 
 
 Appreciations. With an Essay on 
 
 Style. 2nd Edition, Crown 8vo. 8^-. bd. 
 
 PATERSON (James). — Commentaries on 
 the Liberty of the Subject, and the 
 Laws of England relating to the Se- 
 curity of the Person. 3 vols. Cr.8vo. 21J. 
 
 The Liberty of the Prkss, Speech, and 
 
 Public Worship. Crown Svo. 12s. , 
 
 PATMORE (C.).-The Children's Gar- 
 land FROM THE Best Poets. With a Vig- 
 NETTE, i8mo, 4s. 6d. 
 
 Globe Readings Edition. ■• For Schools. 
 Globe 8vo. 2s. 
 
 PATTESON. — Life and Letters of John 
 Coleridge Patte.son, D.D., Missionary 
 Bishop. By Charlotte M. Yonge. 8th 
 Edition. 2 vols. Crown Svo. t2s. 
 
 PATTISON (Mark).— Milton. Crown Svo. 
 1J-, bd. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 Memoirs. Crown Svo. Ss. 6d. 
 
 - Sermons. Crown Svo, bs. 
 PAUL OF TARSUS. Svo. los. bd. 
 PAYNE (E. J.).— History of European 
 
 Colontes. iSmo. 4^. bd. 
 
 PEABODY(Prof. C. H,). -Thermodynamics 
 
 of the Steam Engine and other Heat- 
 
 EnGINES. Svo. 2IJ-. 
 
LIST OK PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 45 
 
 PEPLEY (S.). — Exercises in Arithmetic. 
 With upwards of 7000 Examples and Answers, 
 CrowH 8vo. 5^.— Also in Two Parts. 2s. 6d. 
 each. 
 
 PEEL(Edmund).— Echoes from Horeb, and 
 
 OTHER Poems. Crown 8vo. 35. 6d, 
 PEILE (John). — Phii-ology. i8mo. ts. 
 PELLISSIER (Eugene).— French Roots 
 
 AND THEIR FAMILIES. Globe 8vO. 6j-. 
 
 PENNELL (Joseph).— Pen Drawing and 
 Pen Draughtsmen : Their Work and 
 Methods, a Study of the Art to-day, with 
 Technical Suggestions. With 158 Illustra- 
 tions. 4to. 3<^. X3J. 6d. net. 
 
 PENNINGTON (Rooke).— Notes on the 
 Barrows and Bone Caves of Derbyshire. 
 8vo. 6^. 
 
 PENROSE (Francis).— On a Method of 
 Predicting, by Graphical Construction, 
 
 OCCULTATIONS OF StARS BY THE MoON AND 
 
 Solar Eclipses for any given place. 
 4to. 12s. 
 
 An Investigation of the Principles 
 
 OF Athenian Architecture. Illustrated. 
 Folio. 7/. ys. 
 
 .PERRAULT.— CoNTES de F6es. Edited by 
 G. Eugene Fasnacht. Globe 8vo. i^. 6d. 
 
 PERRY (Prof. John).— An Elementary 
 Treatise on Steam. i8mo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 PERSIA, EASTERN. An Account of the 
 Journeys of the Persian Boundary 
 Commission, 1870 — 71 — 72. 2 vols. 8vo. 42s. 
 
 PETERBOR9UGH. By W. Stebbing. 
 With Portrait. Crown 8vo. ss. 6d. 
 
 PETTIGREW (J. Bell). -The Physiology 
 OF THE Circulation. 8vo. fzs. 
 
 PHAEDRUS.— Select Fables. Edited by 
 A. S. Walpole, M.A. With Notes, Exer- 
 cises, and Vocabularies. i8mo. xs. 6d. 
 
 PHXLLIMORE (John G.).— Private Law 
 
 AMONG THE ROMANS. 8vO. l6j. 
 
 PHILLIPS (J. A.).— A Treatise on Ore 
 Deposits. Illustrated. Medium 8vo. 25 j-. 
 
 PHILOCHRISTUS.— Memoirs of a Dis- 
 ciple OF the I..0RD. 3rd Ed. 8vO. I2J. 
 
 PHILOLOGY.— The Journal of Sacrbd 
 AND Classical Philology. 4 vols. 8vo. 
 I2J. ^d. each. 
 
 The Journal of Philology. New 
 
 Series. Edited by W. A. Wright, M.A., 
 L Bywater, M.A., and H. Jackson, M.A. 
 4J, 6d. each number (half-yearly). 
 
 The American Journal of Philology. 
 
 Edited by Prof. Bash, L. Gildersleevb. 
 4J. 6d. each (quarterly). 
 
 Transactions of the American Phi- 
 lological Association. Vols. I. — XX. 
 8j. 6d. per vol. net, except Vols. XV. and 
 XX., which are lor. 6d. net. 
 
 PHRYNICHUS. The New Phrynichus. 
 A revised text of "The Ecloga" of the 
 grammarian Phrynichus. With Introduc- 
 tions and Commentary. By W. Gu-nio^E^ 
 Rutherford, M.A. 8vo. i8j. 
 
 iPICKERING(Prof, Edward C.).— Elements 
 of Physical Manipulation. Medium 8vo. 
 Part I., I2-?- 6(^* ; ^^^ II-» M^- 
 
 PICTON (J. A.).— The Mystery of Matter, 
 and other Essays. Crown 8vo, 6s. 
 
 PIFFARD (H. G.).— An Elementary Trea- 
 tise on Diseases of the Skin. 8vo. i6j. 
 
 PINDAR'S EXTANT ODES. Translated 
 by Ernest Myers. Crown 8vo. ss. 
 
 The Olympian and Pythian Odes. 
 
 Edited, with Notes, by P rot. Basil Gilder- 
 sleeve. Crown 8vo. 7.5-. 6d. 
 
 The Nemean Odes. Edited by J. B. 
 
 Bury, M.A. 8vo. [In the Press. 
 
 PIRIE(Prof G.).— Lessons on Rigid Dyna- 
 mics. Crown 8vo. 6.y. 
 
 PLATO.— Ph^do. Edited by R. D. Archer- 
 Hind, M.A. 8vo. %s. 6d. 
 
 TimjEus. With Introduction, Notes, and 
 
 Translation, by the same Editor. 8vo. 16^. 
 
 Ph.^do. Ed. by Principal W. D. Geddes, 
 
 LL.D. 2nd Edition. 8vo. ?,s. 6d. 
 
 The Trial and Death of Socrates : 
 
 Being the Euthvphron, Apology, Crito, 
 and Ph.^do of Plato. Translated by F. J. 
 Church. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Euthvphro and Menexenus. Ed. by 
 
 C. E. Graves, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 — — The Republic. Books I. — V, Edited 
 by T. H. Warren, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Republic of Plato. Translated 
 
 by J. Ll. Davies, M.A., and D. J. Vaughan, 
 M.A. i8mo. 4.?. 6d. 
 
 Laches. Edited by M. T. Tatham, 
 
 M.A. Fcap. 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Phaedrus, Lysis, and Protagoras. 
 
 A New Translation, by J. Wright, M.A. 
 i8mo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 PLAUTUS. — The Mostkllaria. With 
 
 Notes, Prolegomena, and Excursus. By the 
 
 late Prof. Ramsay. Ed. by G. G. Ramsay, 
 
 M.A. 8vo. 14s. 
 Miles Gloriosus. Edit, by Prof. R. Y. 
 
 Tyrrell, M.A. 2nd Ed. Fcp. 8vo. 5.?. 
 Amphitruo. Edited by Prof. A. Palmer, 
 
 M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 
 PLINY.— Letters. Books I. and II. Edit. 
 
 by James Cowan, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 
 Letters. Book III. Edited by Prof. 
 
 John E. B. Mayor. Fcp. 8vo. 5J-. 
 
 Correspondence with Trajan. Ed., 
 
 with Notes and Introductory Essays, by 
 E. G. Hardy, M.A. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 PLUMPTRE (Prof. E. H.).— Movements in 
 
 Religious Thought. Fcp. 8vo. ss. 6d. 
 PLUTARCH. Being a Selection from the 
 
 Lives in North's Plutarch which illustrate 
 
 Shakespeare's Plays. Edited by Rev. W. W. 
 
 Skeat, M.A. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 Life of Themistokles. Edited by Rev. 
 
 H. A. Holden, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 5^. 
 Lives of Galea and Otho. Edited by 
 
 E. G. Hardy, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 POLLOCK (Prof. Sir F., Bart,). —Essays in 
 
 Jurisprudence and Ethics. 8vo, ios. 6d. 
 , The Land Laws. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 
 8vo. 3.?. 6d. 
 Introduction to the History of the 
 
 Science of Politics. Crown 8vo, ss. 6d. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 POLLOCK (W. H. and Lady).— Amateur 
 Theatricals. Crown 8vo. -zs. Sd. 
 
 POLLOCK (Sir Frederick).— Personal Re- 
 membrances. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. t6s. 
 
 POLYBIUS.— The Histoeyof the Achaean 
 League. As contained in the " Remains of 
 Polybius." Edited by Rev. W. W. Capes. 
 Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 6d.' 
 
 — The Histories of Polybius. Transl. by 
 E. S. Shuckburgh. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo. 24J. 
 
 POOLE (M. E.).— Pictures of Cottage 
 Life in the West of England. 2nd Ed. 
 Crown 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 POOLE (Reginald Lane).— A History of 
 the Huguenots of the Dispersion at 
 the Recall of the Edict of Nantes. 
 Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 POOLE, THOiVIAS, AND HIS FRIENDS. 
 By Mrs. Sandford. 2 vols. Crn. 8vo. 15J. 
 
 POPE. — The Poetical Works of Alex. 
 
 Pope. Edited by Prof. Ward. Globe 8vo. 
 
 3^. 6d, 
 Pope. By Leslie Stephen. Crown 8vo. 
 
 15". 6d. ; sewedj i^. 
 
 POPULATION OF AN OLD PEAR TREE ; 
 OR, Stories of Insect Life. From the 
 French of E. Van Bruyssel. Ed. by C. M. 
 Yonge. Illustrated. Globe 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 POSTGATE (Prof. J. P.).— Sermo Latinus. 
 A Short Guide to Latin Prose Composition. 
 Part I. Introduction. Part II. Selected 
 Passages for Translation. Gl. 8vo. 2.?. 6d. — 
 Key to "Selected Passages." Crown 8vo. 
 3^. 6d. 
 
 POTTER (Louisa). — Lancashire Memories. 
 Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 POTTER (R.).— The Relation of Ethics 
 TO Religion. Crown 8vo. zs. 6d. 
 
 POTTS (A. W.).— Hints towards Latin 
 Prose Composition. Globe 8vo 3^. 
 
 Passages for Translation into Latin 
 
 Prose. 4th Ed. Extra fcp. 8vo. zs. bd. 
 
 Latin Versions of Passages for 
 
 Translation into Latin Prose. Extra 
 fcp. 8vo. zs. 6d. {_For TeacJiers only.') 
 
 PRACTICAL POLITICS. Published under 
 the auspices of the National Liberal Federa- 
 tion. 8vo. ^s. 
 
 PRACTITIONER (THE) : A Monthly 
 Journal of Therapeutics and Public 
 Health. Edited by T. Lauder Brunton, 
 M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S., Assistant Physi- 
 cian to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, etc., 
 etc. ; Donald MacAlister, M.A., M.D., 
 E.Sc, F.R.C.P., Fellow and Medical Lec- 
 turer, St. John's College, Cambridge, Phy- 
 sician to Addenbrooke's Hospital and Uni- 
 versity Lecturer in Medicine; and J. Mit- 
 chell Bruce, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., Phy- 
 sician and Lecturer on Therapeutics at 
 Charing Cross Hospital. \s. hd. monthly. 
 Vols. I.— XLIII. Half-yearly yoIs. ioj. td, 
 [Cloth covers for binding, \s. each.] 
 
 PRESTON (Rev. G.)-— Exercises in Latin 
 Verse of Various Kinds. Globe 8vo. 
 2^-. 6(/.— Key- Globe 8vo. 5^. 
 
 PRESTON (T.).— The Theory of Light. 
 Illustrated. 8vo. \zs. 6d. 
 
 PRICE (L. L. F. R.).— Industrial Peace; 
 Its Advantages, Methods, and Diffi- 
 culties. Medium 8vo. 6j. 
 
 PRIMERS.— History. Edited by John R. 
 Green, Author of " A Short History of the 
 English People," etc. i8mo- is. each : 
 Europe. By E. A. Freeman, M.A. 
 Greece. By C. A. Fyffe, M.A. 
 Rome. By Prof. Creighton. 
 Greek Antiquities. By Prof. Mahaffy. 
 Roman Antiquities. By Prof. Wilkins. 
 Classical Geography. By H. F. Tozer. 
 France. By Charlotte M. Yonge. 
 Geography. By Sir Geo. Grove, D.C.L. 
 Indian History, Asiatic and European.. 
 By J. Talboys Wheeler. 
 
 PRIMERS.— Literature. Edited by John 
 R. Green, M.A., LL.D. i8mo. is. each: 
 English Grammar. By Rev. R. Morris. 
 English Grammar Exercises, By Rer. R. 
 
 Morris and H. C, Bowen. 
 Exercises on Morris's Primer of Eng- 
 lish Grammar. By J. Wetherei.l, M.A. 
 English Composition. By Prof. Nichol. 
 Questions and Exercises in English 
 Composition. By Prof. Nichol and 
 
 W. S. M'CORMICK. 
 
 Philology. By J. Peile, M.A. 
 
 English Literature. By Rev. Stopford 
 
 Brooke, M.A. 
 Children's Treasury of Lyrical Poetry. 
 
 Selected by Prof. F. T. Palgrave. In a 
 
 parts. IS. each. 
 Shakspere. By Prof. Dowden. 
 Greek Literature. By Prof. Jebb. 
 Homer. By Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. 
 Roman Literature. By A. S. Wilkins. 
 
 PRIMERS.— Science. Under the joint Edi- 
 torship of Prof. Huxley, Sir H. E. Roscoe, 
 and Prof. Balfour Stewart. i8mo. ij-. 
 each : 
 Introductory. By Prof. Huxley. 
 
 Chemistry. By Sir Henry Roscoe, F.R.S. 
 
 With Illustrations, and Questions, 
 Physics. By Balfour Stewart, F.R.S. 
 
 With Illustrations, and Questions, r.-,, , 
 Physical Geography. By A. Geikie,. 
 
 F.R.S. With Illustrations, and Questions. 
 Geology. By Archibald Geikie, F.R.S. 
 Physiology. By Michael Foster, F.R.S. 
 Astronomy. By J. N. Lockyer, F.R.S. 
 Botany. By Sir J. D. Hooker, C.B. 
 Logic. By W. Stanley Jevons, F.R.S. 
 Political Economy. By W. Stanley 
 
 Jevons, LL.D., M.A., F.R.S. 
 PROCTER (Rev. F.).— A History of the. 
 Book of Common Prayer. i8th Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. 10.J. 6d. 
 PROCTER (Rev. F.) and MACLEAR (Rev. 
 Canon). — An Elementary Introduction" 
 to the Book of Common Prayer. iSmo.. 
 zs. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 47 
 
 PROPERT (J. Lumstlen). — A History of 
 MiNiATUKE Art. With Illustrations. Super 
 royal 4to. 3/. i3j-. 6<^. 
 Also bound in vellum. 4/. 14^. ^d. 
 
 PROPERTIUS.— Select Poems. Edited by 
 J. P. POSTGATE, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6^. 
 
 PSALMS (THE). With Introductions and 
 Critical Notes. By A. C. Jennings, M.A., 
 and W. H. Lowe, M.A, In 2 vols. 2nd 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. \os. 6d. each. 
 
 PUCKLE (G. H.).— An Elementary Trea- 
 tise ON Conic Sections and Algebraic 
 Geometry. 6th Edit. Crn. 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 PYLODET (L.).— New Guide to German 
 Conversation. i8mo. 2.3. 6d. 
 
 RACINE.— Eritannicus. Ed. by Eugene 
 
 Pellissier, M.A. i8mo. 2^. 
 RADCLIFFE (Charles B.).— Behind the 
 
 Tides. 8vo. 6^-. 
 
 RAMSAY (Prof. William).— Experimental 
 Proofs OF Chemical Theory, i8mo. zs.Sd. 
 
 RANSOME (Prof. Cyril).— Short Studies 
 OF Shakespeare's Plots. Cr.Svo. 2s.6d. 
 
 RATHBONE (Wm.).— The History and 
 Progress of District Nursing, from its 
 Commencement in the Year 1859 to the 
 Present Date. Crown 8vo. 2^-. 6d. 
 
 RAY (Prof. P. K.).— A Text-Book of De- 
 ductive Logic. 4th Ed. Globe 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 RAYLEIGH (Lord).- Theory of Sound. 
 8vD. Vol. I. 12^. 6^.— Vol. II. 12.?. 6f^.— Vol. 
 III. [in preparation.^ 
 
 RAYS OF SUNLIGHT FOR DARK DAYS. 
 With a Preface by C. J. Vaughan, D.D. 
 New Edition. i8mo. 2>^. 6d. 
 
 REALMAH. By the Author of " Friends in 
 Council." Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 REASONABLE FAITH: A Short Reli- 
 gious Essay for the Times. By "Three 
 Friends." Crown 8vo. is. 
 
 RECOLLECTIONS OF A NURSE. By 
 E. D. Crown 8vo. 2j. 
 
 REED.— Memoir of Sir Charles Reed. 
 3y bis Son, Charles E. B. Reed, M.A. 
 With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 4J. td. 
 
 REMSEN (Prof. Ira).— An Introduction to 
 the Study of Organic Chemistry. Crown 
 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 An Introduction to the Study of 
 
 Chemistry (Inorganic Chemistry). Cr. 
 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 The Elements of Chemistry. A Text- 
 Book for Beginners. Fcp. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Text-Book of Inorganic Chemistry. 
 
 8vo. 16 J. 
 
 RENDALL (Rev. Frederic).— The Epistle 
 to the Hebrews in Greek and English. 
 With Notes. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Theology of the Hebrew Chris. 
 
 tians. Crown 8vo. 5.?. 
 
 The Epistle TO the Hebrews. English 
 
 Text, with Commentary. Cr. 8vo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 RENDALL (Prof. G. H.).— The Cradle of 
 THE Aryans. 8vo. 3s. 
 
 RENDU— WILLS.— The Theory of the 
 Glaciers of Savoy. By M. Le Chanoine 
 Rendu. Trans.byA.WiLLS,Q.C. 8vo. ys.Sd. 
 
 REULEAUX — KENNEDY.— The Kine- 
 matics OF Machinery. By Prof. F. Reu- 
 LEAUx. Translated by Prof. A. B. W. Ken- 
 nedy, F.R.S., C.E. Medium 8vo. 21.?. 
 
 REYNOLDS (J. R.).— A System of Medi- 
 cine. Edited by J. Russell Reynolds, 
 M.D., F.R.C.P. London. In 5 vols. Vols. 
 I. II. III. and V. 8vo. 25^. each.— Vol 
 IV. 21s. 
 
 REYNOLDS (H. R.). — Notes of the 
 Christian Life. Crown 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 REYNOLDS (Prof. Osborne). —Sewer Gas, 
 ANp_How TO Keep it out of Houses. 3rd 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. i.r. 6d. 
 
 RICE{Prof.J.M.)andJOHNSON(W.W.).— 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on the Dif- 
 ferential Calculus. New Edition. 8vo. 
 iSs. Abridged Edition, gs. 
 
 RICHARDSON (Dr. B. W.).— On Alcohol. 
 Crown 8vo. is. 
 
 Diseases of Modern Life. Crowm 
 
 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Hygeia : A City of Health. Crowni 
 
 8vo. IS. 
 
 The Future of Sanitary Science. 
 
 Crown 8vo. is. 
 
 The Field of Disease. A Book o£ 
 
 Preventive Medicine. 8vo. 255. 
 
 RICKEY (Alex. G.).— The Irish Land Laws- 
 Crown 8vo. 3.J. 6d. 
 
 ROBINSON CRUSOE. Edited by Henry 
 Kingsley. G^ade Edition. 3.?. Sd. — Golden 
 Treasury Edition. Edit, by J, W. Clark, 
 M.A. i8mo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 ROBINSON (Prebendary H. G.J.— Man in: 
 THE Image of God, and other Sermons.. 
 Crown 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 ROBINSON (Rev. J. L.).— Marine Survey- 
 ing : An Elementary Treatise on. Pre- 
 pared for the Use of Younger Naval Officers. 
 With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 ROBY (H. J.). — A Grammar of the Latin 
 Language from Plautus to Suetonius.. 
 In Two Parts. — Part I. containing Sounds, 
 Inflexions, ^Vord Formation, Appendices,, 
 etc. 5th Edition. ^ Crown 8vo. gj. — Part 
 II. Syntax, Prepositions, etc. 6th Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. loj. 6d. 
 
 A Latin Grammar for Schools. Cr.. 
 
 8vo. '^s. 
 
 An Elementary Latin Grammar. 
 
 Globe 8vo. 
 
 Exercises in Latin Syntax and Idiom^ 
 
 Arranged with reference to Roby's School 
 Latin Grammar. By E. B, England, M.A. 
 Crown 8vo. 2^. 6d. — Key, 2j. 6d. 
 
 ROCKSTRO (W. S.).-LiFE of George. 
 Frederick Handel. Crown 8vo. lar. 6d. 
 
 ROGERS (Prof. J. E. T.). - Historical. 
 Gleanings. — First Series. Cri Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 — Second Series. Crown Svo. 6j. 
 
 COBDEN AND POLITICAL OPINION. 8vO. 
 
 lo?, 6d. 
 
 ROMANES (George J.).— The Scientific 
 Evidences of Organic Evolution. Cr, 
 8vo. 2j. 6d. 
 
MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 ROSCOE (Sir Henry E., M.P., F.R.S.).— 
 Lessons in Elementary Chemistry. 
 With Illustrations. Fcp. 8vo. 4s.6cf. 
 
 Primer of Chemistry. With Illustra- 
 tions. i8mo, cloth. With Questions. i.s-. 
 
 ROSCOE (Sir H. E.)and SCHORLEMMER 
 (C). — A Treatise on Chemistry. With 
 Illustrations. Svo.^Vols. I. and II. Inor- 
 ganic Chemistry : Vol. I. The Non- 
 Metallic Elements. With a Portrait of 
 Dalt®n. 2Ti-.— Vol. II. Part I. Metals. 
 i8j. ; Part II. Metals. i8.r.— Vol. III. Or- 
 ganic Chemistry: Parts I. II. and IV. 
 zis. each; Parts III. and V. xSs. each. 
 
 ROSCOE— SCHUSTER.— Spectrum Ana- 
 lysis. By Sir Henry E. Roscoe, LL.D., 
 F.R.S. 4th Edition, revised by the Author 
 and A. Schuster, Ph.D., F.R.S. Medium 
 
 8V0. 21^. 
 
 ROSENBUSCH—IDDINGS.— Microscopi- 
 cal Physiography of the Rock-Making 
 Minerals. By Prof. H. Roseneusch. 
 Translated by J. P. Iddings. Illustrated. 
 8vo. 24^. 
 
 ROSS (Percy). — A Misguidit Lassie. Crown 
 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 ROSSETTI (Dante Gabriel). — A Record 
 AND A Study. By W, Sharp. Crown 
 8vo. 10s. td. 
 
 HOSSETTI (Christina).— Poems. Complete 
 Edition. Extra fcp. Svo. ts. 
 
 A Pageant, and other Poems. Extra 
 
 fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 
 Speaking Likenesses. Illustrated by 
 
 Arthur Hughes. Crown Svo. 4^. bd. 
 
 ROUSSEAU. By John Morley. 2 vols. 
 Globe Svo. 10s. 
 
 ROUTH (E. J.).— A Treatise on the 
 Dynamics of a System of Rigid Bodies. 
 4th Edition, revised and enlarged. Svo. In 
 Two Parts, — Part I. Elementary. 14^-. — 
 Part II. Advanced. i.i^. 
 
 Stability of a Given State of Mo- 
 tion, particularly Steady Motion. 
 Svo. %s. 6d. 
 
 ROUTLEDGE Games).— Popular Pro- 
 gress in England. Svo. tSs. 
 
 HUMFORD (Count).— Complete Works of 
 Count Rumford. With Memoir by George 
 Ellis, and Portrait. 5 vols. Svo. ^l. 14^. 6d. 
 
 RUNAWAY (THE). By the Author of 
 "Mrs. Jerningham's Journal." Gl. Svo. zs.Sd. 
 
 RUSH (Edward). — The Synthetic Latin 
 Delectus. A First Latin Construing Book. 
 Extra fcp. Svo. 2j. 6d. 
 
 RUSHBROOKE (W. G.).~Synopticon : An 
 Exposition of the Common Matter of 
 the Synoptic Gospels. Printed in Colours. 
 In Six Parts, and Appendix. 4to.— Part I. 
 3^. 6^.— PartsII. and III. 7^.— Parts IV. 
 V. and VI., with Indices. 10s. 6d. — Appen- 
 dices. 10s. 6(^.— Complete in i vol. 35,?. 
 
 RUSSELL (W. Clark).— Marooned. Crown 
 Svo. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 Dampier. Portrait. Cr. Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 RUSSELL (Sir Charles).— New Views on 
 Ireland. Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 RUSSELL (Sir C.).— The Parnell Com- 
 mission : J?HE Opening Speech for the 
 Defence. Svo. 10^. 6d. 
 
 Popular Edition. Sewed. 2.5. 
 
 RUSSELL (Dean). — The Light that 
 Lighteth every Man : Sermons. With 
 an Introduction by the Very Rev. E. H. 
 Plumptre, D.D. Crown Svo. bs. 
 
 RUST (Rev. George).— First Steps to Latin 
 Prose Composition. iSmo. xs. 6d. 
 
 A Key to Rust's First Steps to Latin 
 
 Prose Composition. By W. Yates. 
 iSmo. 3^^. 6d. 
 
 RUTH AND HER FRIENDS : A Story 
 FOR Girls. Illustrated. Gl. Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 RUTHERFORD (W. Gunion, M.A., LL.D.). 
 —First Greek Grammar. Part 1. Acci- 
 dence, 2S. ; Part II. Syntax, 2s. ; or in 
 I vol. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 The New Phrynichus. Being a revised 
 
 Text of the Eclogaof the Grammarian Phry- 
 nichus, with Introduction and Commentary. 
 Svo. 18s. 
 
 — - Babrius. With Introductory Disserta- 
 tions, Critical Notes, Commentary, and 
 Lexicon. Svo. 12.?. 6d. 
 
 Thucydides. Book IV. A Revision of 
 
 the Text, illustrating the Principal Causes of 
 Corruption in the Manuscripts of this Author. 
 Svo. 7J-. 6d. 
 
 RYLAND (F.).— Chronological Outlines 
 OF English Literature. Cr. Svo. 
 
 ST. JOHNSTON (A.).— Camping among 
 Cannibals. Crown Svo. 4.?. 6d. 
 
 A South Sea Lover ; A Romance. Cr. 
 
 Svo. 6^^. 
 
 Charlib Asgarde; The Story of a 
 
 Friendship. Crown 8vo. ss. 
 
 SAINTSBURY (George).- A History of 
 Elizabethan Literature. Cr. Svo. js.6d. 
 
 Dryden. Crown 8vo. is. 6d. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 SALLUST. — Caii Sallustii Crispi Cati- 
 
 lina et Jugurtha. For Use in Schools. 
 
 By C. Merivale, D.D. Fcp. Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 The Jugurtha and the Catiline may be 
 
 had separately, 2.r. 6d. each. 
 
 The Conspiracy of Catiline and the 
 
 Jugurthine War. Translated into English 
 
 by A. W. Pollard, B.A. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Catiline separately. Crown Svo. 3^-. 
 
 Bellum Catulinae. Edited, with In- 
 troduction and Notes, by A. M. Cook, M.A. 
 Fcp. Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 SALMON (Rev. Prof. George). — Non- 
 Miraculous Christianity, and other 
 Sermons. 2nd Edition. Crown Svo. 6j. 
 
 Gnosticism and Agnosticism, and 
 
 other Sermons. Crown S-\'o. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 SAND (G.).— La Mare au Diable. Edited 
 by W. E. Russell, M.A. iSmo. i^-. 
 
 SANDEAU (Jules).- Mademoiselle de la 
 Seigli^re. Ed. H. C. Steel. i8mo. is.6d. 
 
 SANDERSON (F. W.).-Hydrostatics for 
 Beginners. Globe Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 SANDHURST MATHEMATICAL PA- 
 PERS, FOR Admission into the Royal 
 Military College, 18S1— 89. Edited by 
 E. J. Brooksmith, B.A. Cr. Svo 3s 6d 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 49 
 
 SANDYS (J. E.).— An Easter Vacation in 
 Greece. Crown 8vo. ^j-. td. 
 
 SAYCE (Prof. A. H.).— The Ancient Em- 
 pires OF THE East. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 ;- Herodotos. Books I.— III. The An- 
 cient Empires of the East. Edited, with 
 Notes, and Introduction. 8vo. -l^s. 
 
 SCHILLER. — Die Jungfrau von Orleans. 
 Edited by Joseph Gostwick. i8mo. 7.s. 6d. 
 
 — - Maria Stuart. Edited, with Introduc- 
 tion and Notes, by C. Sheldon. i8mo. 2.s.6d. 
 
 Selections from Schiller's Lyrical 
 
 Poems. Edit. E. J. Turner and E. D. A. 
 
 MORSHEAD.^ iSmo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 Wallenstein. Part I. Das Lager. 
 
 Edit, by H. B. Cotterill, iVI.A. iSmo. 2^, 
 
 WiLHELM Tell. Edited by G. E. Fas- 
 
 nacht. i8mo. us. 6d. 
 
 SCHILLER'S LIFE. By Prof. Heinrich 
 DiJNTZER. Translated by Percy E. Pin- 
 KERTON, Crown 8vo. IOJ-. 6d. 
 
 SCHMID. — Heinrich von Eichenfels. 
 Edited by G. E. Fasnacht. 2s. 6d. 
 
 SCHMIDT— WHITE.— An Introduction 
 TO THE Rhythmic and Metric of the 
 Classical Languages. By Dr. J. H. 
 Heinrich Schmidt. Translated by John 
 Williams White, Ph.D. Svo. los. td. 
 
 SCIENCE LECTURES AT SOUTH KEN- 
 SINGTON. With Illustrations.- Vol. I. 
 Containing Lectures by Capt. Abney, R. E. , 
 F.R.S. ; Prof. Stokes; Prof. A. B. W. 
 Kennedy, F.R.S., C.E. ; F. J. Bramwell, 
 C.E., F.R.S. ; Prof. F. Forbes : H. C. 
 SoRBY, F.R.S.; J.T. Bottomley,F.R.S.E.; 
 S. H. Vines, D.Sc. ; Prof. Carey Forster. 
 Crown Svo. ts. 
 
 Vol, 11, Containing Lectures by V/. Spot- 
 tiswoode, F.R.S.; Prof. Forbes; H. W. 
 Chisholm ; Prof. T. F. Pigot ; W. Froude, 
 LL.D., F.R.S.; Dr. Siemens; Prof. Bar- 
 rett ; Dr. Burdon-Sanderson ; Dr. 
 Lauder Brunton, F.R.S. ; Prof. McLeod; 
 SirH. E.RoscoE,F.R.S. Illust. Cr.Svo. 6^. 
 
 SCOTCH SERMONS, 18S0. By Principal 
 Caird and others. 3rd Edit. 8vo. xos. 6d, 
 
 SCOTT. — The Poetical Works of Sir 
 Walter Scott. Edited by Prof. F. T. 
 Palgrave, Globe Svo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 The Lay of the Last Minstrel, and 
 
 The Lady of the Lake. Edited, with 
 Introductions and Notes, by Prof. F. T. 
 Palgrave. Globe Svo. is. 
 
 Marmion, and The Lord of the Isles. 
 
 By the same Editor. Globe Svo. is. 
 ~- — Marmion. A Tale of Flodden Field in 
 
 Six Cantos, Edited, with Introduction and 
 
 Notes, by Prof. M. Macmillan, B.A, 
 
 Globe Svo, 2^. 6d. 
 RoKEBY. By the same, Gl, Svo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Lay of the Last Minstrel. 
 
 Cantos I. — III. Edited, with Introduction 
 and Notes, by Prof. G. H. Stuart, M.A. 
 Globe Svo. i^, 6d. — Introduction and Canto 
 I., sewed, <^d. 
 
 — i — The Lady of the Lake. By the same 
 Editor. Globe Svo. 
 
 SCOTT. By R. H. Hutton. Crown 8vo. 
 i^. 6d. ; sewed, js. 
 
 SCOTTISH SONG: A Selection of the 
 Lyrics of Scotland. Compiled by Mary 
 Carlyi.e Aitken, iSmo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 SCRATCHLEY — KINLOCH COOKE.— 
 Australian Defences and New Guinea, 
 Compiled from the Papers of the late Major- 
 General Sir Peter Scratchley, R.E., 
 by C. Kinloch Cooke. Svo. 14^-. 
 
 SCULPTURE, SPECIMENS OF AN- 
 CIENT. Egyptian , Etruscan, Greek, and 
 Roman. Selected from different Collections 
 in Great Britain by the Society of Dilet- 
 tanti. Vol. II, 5/. s^- 
 
 SEATON (Dr, Edward C.).— A Handbook 
 OF Vaccination, E.vtra fcp, 8vo, 8.?. 6d._ 
 
 SEELEY (Prof, J. R.). — Lectures and 
 Essays, Svo, 10s. 6d. 
 
 The Expansion of England. Two 
 
 Courses of Lectures, Crown Svo, ^s. 6d. 
 
 Our Colonial Expansion. Extracts 
 
 from " The Expansion of England." Crown 
 Svo. IS. 
 
 SEILER (Carl, M.D.)— Micro-Photographs 
 IN Histology, Normal axd Pathologi- 
 cal. 4to. 31^. 6d. 
 
 SELBORNE (Roundell, Earl of).— A De- 
 fence OF THE CpIURCH OF ENGLAND 
 
 against Disestablishment. Crown Svo. 
 2^. 6d. 
 
 Ancient Facts and Fictions concern- 
 ing Churches and Tithes. Cr.Svo, js.Sd. 
 
 The Book of Praise. From the Best 
 
 English Hymn Writers. iSmo. 4j-. 6d, 
 
 A Hymnal. Chiefly from " The Book of 
 
 Praise." In various sizes. — A. In Royal 
 32mo, cloth limp. 6i^.~B. Small iSmo, 
 larger type, cloth limp. i^. — C. Same 
 Edition, fine paper, cloth, i^. td. — An 
 Edition with Music, Selected, Harmonised, 
 and Composed by John Hullah. Square 
 iSmo. 3J". 'bd. 
 
 SERVICE (Rev. John).— Sermons. With 
 Portrait. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Prayers for Public Worship. Crown 
 
 Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 SHAIRP (John Campbell).— Glen Desserav, 
 AND other Poems, Lyrical and Elegiac. 
 Ed. by F, T. Palgrave. Crown Svo, 6s. 
 
 Burns. Crown Svo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 SHAKESPEARE.— The Works of William 
 Shakespeare, Cambridge Edition. Edit, 
 by Wm, George Clark, M.A,, and W. 
 Ai.Dis Wright, M.A. 9 vols. Svo, 10s. 6d. 
 each. 
 
 Shakespeare. By the same Editors, 
 
 Globe Editioit. Globe Svo. 3^-. bd. 
 
 The Works of William Shakespeare. 
 
 Victoria £dition.~No\. I. Comedies. — Vol. 
 II. Histories.— Vol, III. Tragedies, In 
 Three Vols. Crown Svo., {6s. each, 
 
 Shakespeare's Songs and Sonnets. 
 
 Edited, with Notes, by F. T. Palgrave. 
 i8mo. ifS. 6d. 
 
50 
 
 macjmillan and CO.'S 
 
 SHAKESPEARE.— Charles Lamb's Tales 
 
 FROM Shaksi'EARE. Edited, with Preface, 
 
 by the Rev. A. Ainger, M.A. iSmo. 4s.6d. 
 
 Globe Readings Edition. For Schools. 
 
 Globe 8vo. IS. — Library Edition. Globe 
 
 8vo. 5J-. 
 
 Much Ado adout Nothing. Edited 
 
 by K. Deighton. Globe 8vo. -zs. 
 
 ■ Richard III. Edited by Prof. C. PI. 
 
 Tawmev, M.A. Globe Svo. zs. 6d. 
 
 The Winter's Tale. Edited by K. 
 
 Deighton. Globe Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Henry V, By the same Editor. Globe 
 
 8V0. 2S. 
 
 Othello. By the same Editor. Globe 
 
 Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Cvmbeline. By the same Editor. Globe 
 
 Svo. 2^. 6d, 
 —— The Tempest. By the same Editor. 
 
 Globe Svo. i^. 6d. 
 Twelfth Night ; or, What You Will. 
 
 By the same Editor. Globe Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 Macbeth. By the same Editor. Globe 
 
 Svo. is.6d. 
 
 Julius Caesar. By the same Editor. 
 
 Globe Svo. 2s. 
 
 The Merchant of Venice. By the 
 
 same Editor. Globe Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 SHAKSPERE. By Prof. Dowden. iSmo. is. 
 
 SHANN (G.).— An Elementary Treatise 
 on Heat in Relation to Steam and the 
 Steam-Engine. Illustrated. Crown Svo. 
 4^. 6d. 
 
 SHARP (W.). — Dante Gabriel Rossetti. 
 Crown Svo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 SPIELBURNE. Life of William, Earl 
 OF Shelburne. By Lord Edmond Fitz- 
 i\!AURlCE. In 3 vois. — Vol. I. Svo. 12s. — 
 Vol. II. Svo. 125.— Vol. III. Svo. I6.S-. 
 
 SHELLEY. Selections. , Edited by Stop- 
 ford A. Brooke. i8mo. 4s. 6d. 
 Large Paper Edition. 12s. 6d. 
 
 Complete Poetical Works. Edited by 
 
 Prof. Dowden. i vol. Crown Svo. 
 
 SHELLEY. 
 Crown Svo. 
 
 iy J. A. Symonds, M.A. 
 '. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 SHERIDAN. By Mrs. Oliphant. Crown 
 Svo. IS. 6d. ; sewedj is. 
 
 SHIRLEY (W. N.).— Elijah: Four Uni- 
 versity Sermons. Fcp. Svo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 SHORTHOUSECJ. H.).— John Inglesant : 
 
 A Romance. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 The Little Schoolmaster Mark : A 
 
 Spiritual Romance. Two Parts. Crown 
 
 Svo. 2S. 6d. each : complete, 4s. 6d. 
 Sir Percival : A Story of the Past 
 
 and of the Present. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 A Teacher of the Violin, and other 
 
 Tales. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 The Countess Eve. Crown Svo. 6^. 
 
 SHORTLAND (Admiral).— Nautical Sur- 
 veying. Svo. 21^. 
 
 SHUCKBURGH (E. S.).— Passages from 
 Latin Authors for Translation into 
 English. Crown Svo. 2s. 
 
 SHUCHHARDT(Carl).— Dr. Schliemann s 
 Excavations at Troy, Tiryns, Mycenae, 
 Ithaca in the Light of Recent Know- 
 LEt)GE. Translated by Eugenie Sellers. 
 With a Preface by Walter Leaf Litt.D. 
 Illustrated. 8vo. [/« the Press. 
 
 SHUFELDT (R. W.).— The Myology of 
 THE Raven {Co-nms corax Sinuatus). A 
 Guide to the Study of the Muscular System 
 in Birds. Illustrated. Svo. 
 
 SIBSON. — Dr. Francis Sibson's Col- 
 lected Works. Edited by W. M. Ord, 
 PJl.D. Illustrated. 4 vols. Svo. 3/. 3.S. 
 
 SIDGWICK (Prof. Plenry).— The Methods 
 of Ethics. 4th Edit., revised. Svo. 14J. 
 
 A Supplement to the Second Edition. 
 
 Containing all the important Additions and 
 Alterations in the 4th Edit. Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Principles of Political Economy. 
 
 2nd Edition. Svo. 165-. 
 
 Outlines of the History of Ethics 
 
 for English Readers. Cr. Svo. 3.J. 6d. 
 
 The Elements of Politics. Svo. 
 
 SIDNEY (SIR PHILIP). By John Adding- 
 TON Symonds. Cr. Svo. i.s.6d. ; sewed, i.r. 
 
 SIME (James). — History of Germany. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Maps. iSmo. 3J. 
 Geography of Europe. Globe Svo. 
 
 SUVIPSON (F. P.).— Latin Prose after the 
 Best Authors. — Part 1. C^sarian Prose. 
 Extra fcp. Svo. ^.s. 6d. 
 Key (for Teachers only). Ex. fcp. 8vo. $s. 
 
 SIMPSON (W.).— An Epitome of the His- 
 tory of the Christian Church. Fcp. 
 Svo. 35. 6d. 
 
 SKRINE (J. H.).— Under two Queens. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 3^, 
 A Memory of Edward Thring. Crown 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 SLIP IN THE FENS (A). Globe Svo. 2.?. 
 
 SMITH (Barnard). — Arithmetic and Alge- 
 bra. New Edition. Crown Svo. loj. 6d. 
 
 Arithmetic for the Use of Schools. 
 
 New Edition. Crown Svo. 4s. 6d. 
 Key to Arithmetic for Schools. 
 
 New Edition. Crown Svo. Ss-. 6d. 
 
 Exercises in Arithmetic. Crown Svo, 
 
 2 Parts, Ts. each, or complete, 2s. — With An- 
 swers, 2s. 6d. — Answers separately, 6d. 
 
 r School Class-Book of Arithmetic. 
 
 iSmo. 35. — Or, sold separately, in Three 
 Parts. i.r. each. 
 
 Key to School Class-Book of Arith- 
 metic. In Parts 1. II. and III. 2s. 6d. each. 
 
 Shilling Book of Arithmetic for 
 
 National and Elementary Schools. 
 iSmo, cloth. — Or separately, Part I. 2d. ; II. 
 ■^d. ; in. -jd. — With Answers, is. 6d. 
 
 Answers to the Shilling Book of 
 
 Arithmetic. iSmo. 6d. 
 
 Key to the Shilling Book of Arith- 
 metic. iSmo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 Examination Papers in Arithmetic. 
 
 In Four Parts. iSmo. i^. 6d. — With An- 
 swers, 2s. — Answers, 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 SMITH (Barnard). — Key to Examination 
 
 Papers in Arithmetic. i8mo. 4s. M. 
 The Metric System OF Arithmetic, ^d. 
 
 A Chart of the Metric System of 
 
 Arithmetic. On a Sheet, size 42 by 34 in., 
 on Roller mounted and varnished, zs. 6d. 
 
 Easy Lessons in Arithmetic. Com- 
 bining Exercises in Reading, Writing, Spell- 
 ing, and Dictation. Part L for Standard I. 
 in National Schools. Crown 8vo. qd. 
 
 _ Examination Cards in Arithmetic. 
 
 With Answers and Hints. Standards I. and 
 II. In box. I .r.— Standards III. IV. and 
 V. In boxes, is. each. — Standard VI. in 
 Two Parts. In boxes, is. each. 
 
 SMITH (Catherine Barnard).— Poems. Fcp. 
 8vo. 5i-. 
 
 SMITH (Charles). — An Elementary Trea- 
 tise ON Conic Sections. 7th Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. ^s. dd. 
 
 Solutions of the Examples in "An 
 
 Elementary Treatise on Conic Sec- 
 tions." Crown 8vo. loj-. td. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on Solid 
 
 Geometry. 2nd Edition. Cr. Evo. 9^-. 6d. 
 
 Elementary Algebra. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Globe 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on Algebra. Cr.Svo. ys.td. 
 
 Solutions of the Examples in "A 
 
 Treatise on Algebra," Cr. 8vo. io.r. 6d. 
 
 SMITH (Goldwin). — Three English States- 
 men. New Edition. Crown 8vo. 5J. 
 ' Cowper. Crown 8vo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Prohibitionism in Canada and the 
 
 United States. Bvo, sewed. 6d. 
 
 SMITH (Horace). —Poems. Globe 8vo. sj. 
 
 SMITH (J.). — Economic Plants, Diction- 
 ary OF Popular Names of : Their His- 
 tory, Products, and Uses. 8vo. i^y. 
 
 SMITH (W. Saumarez).— The Blood of the 
 New Covenant : A Theological Essay. 
 Crown 8vo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 SMITH (Rev. Travers). —Man's Knowledge 
 of Man and of God. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 SMITH (W. G.).— Diseases of Field and 
 Garden Crops, chiefly such as are 
 caused by Fungi. With 143 new Illustra- 
 tions. Fcp. 8vo. 4^. €)d. 
 
 SNOWBALL (J. C.).— The Elements of 
 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. 
 14th Edition. Crown Bvo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 SONNENSCHEIN (A.) and MEIKLE- 
 JOHN (J. M. D.).— The English Method 
 OF Teaching to Read. Fcp. 8vo. Com- 
 prising — 
 
 The Nursery Book, containing all the Two 
 
 Letter Words in the Language. id. — 
 
 Also in Large Type on Four Sheets, with 
 
 Roller. 5J-. 
 
 The First Cour.se, consisting of Short 
 
 Vowels with Single Consonants, -jd. 
 The Second Course, -with Combinations 
 and Bridges, consisting of Short Vowels 
 with Double Consonants, jd. 
 The Third and Fourth Courses, consist- 
 ing of Long Vowels and all the Double 
 Vowels in the Language, jd. 
 
 SOPHOCLES.— CEdipus the King. Trans- 
 lated from the Greek into English Verse by 
 E. D. A. Morshead, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. -^s.^d. 
 
 CEdipus Tyrannus. A Record by L. 
 
 Speed and F. R. Prvor of the performance 
 at Cambridge. Illustr, Small folio. i2i-. 6d. 
 
 By Prof. L. Campbell. Fcp. Bvo. is. 6d. 
 
 SOUTHEY. By Prof. Dowden. Crown 
 8vo. IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 SPENDER(J. Kent).-THERAPEUTic Means 
 for the Relief of Pain. 8vo. Ss. 6d. 
 
 SPENSER. — Complete Works of Edmund 
 Spenser. Ed. by R. Morris, with Memoir 
 by J. W. Hales. Globe 8vo. 3.?. 6d. 
 
 SPENSER. By the Very Rev. Dean Church. 
 Cr. 8vo. 1J-, 6d. ; swd., is. — Libraiy Ed.., ^s. 
 
 SPINOZA : A Study of. By James Mar- 
 tineau, LL.D. 2nd Ed. Cr. Svo, 6s. 
 
 SPOTYISWOODE (W.). —Polarisation op 
 Light. Illustrated. Crown 3vo. 3.J. 6rf. 
 
 STANLEY (Very Rev. A. P.).— The Atha- 
 nasian Creed. Crown Bvo. -zs. 
 
 The National Thanksgiving. Sermons 
 
 preached in WestQiinster Abbey. 2nd Ed. 
 Crown Bvo. 2^. bd. 
 
 Addresses and Sermons delivered at 
 
 St. Andrews in 1872—75 and 1877. Crown 
 Bvo. 5J. 
 
 Addresses and Sermons delivered 
 
 during a Visit to the United States 
 AND Canada in 1878. Crown Bvo. 6j-. 
 
 STANLEY (Hon. Maude).— Clubs for 
 Working Girls. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 STATESMAN'S YEAR-BOOK (THE). A 
 Statistical and Historical Annual of the 
 States of the Civilised World for the year 
 1890. Twenty-seventh Annual Publication. 
 Revised after Official Returns. Edited by 
 J. Scott Keltie. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 STATHAM (R.).— Blacks, Boers, and 
 British. Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 STEB BING (W.)— Peterborough. Portrait. 
 Crown 8vo. "ZS. 6d. 
 
 STEPHEN (Sir J. Fitzjames, Q.C., K.C.S.I.). 
 —A Digest of the Law of Evidence. 
 5th Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 A Digest of the Criminal Law : 
 
 Crimes AND Punishments. 4th Ed. 8vo. 16s. 
 
 - — A Digest of the Law of Criminal 
 Procedure in Indictable Offences. By 
 Sir James F. Stephen, K.CS.L, etc., and 
 Herbert Stephen, LL.M. Bvo. 12s. 6d. 
 
 A History of the Criminal Law of 
 
 England. 3 vols. 8vo. 48^-. 
 
 The Story of Nuncomar and the Im- 
 peachment OF Sir Elijah Impey. 2 vols. 
 Crown Bvo. 155-. 
 
 A General View of the Criminal 
 
 Law OF England. 2nd Edition. Bvo. 14.?. 
 
 STEPHEN (J. K.).— International Law 
 AND International Relations. Cr. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 STEPHEN (Leslie).— Johnson. Crown 8vo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Swift. Crown Bvo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is, 
 
 Pope. Crown 8vo. i^. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
52 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 STEPHEN (Caroline E.)-— The Service of 
 THE Poor. Crown 8vo. 6^. td. 
 
 STEPHENS (J. B.).— Convict Once, and 
 OTHER Poems. Crown Bvo. -js. hd. 
 
 STERNE. By H. D. Traill. Crown 8vo. 
 i^. 6rf. ; sewed, i^. 
 
 STEVENSON (J. J.).— House Architec- 
 ture. With Illustrations. 2 vols. Royal 
 8vo. 185. each. Vol. I. Architecture. Vol, 
 II. House Planning. 
 
 STEWART (Aubrey). —The Tale of Troy. 
 Done into English. Globe 8vo. 3^. td. 
 
 STEWART (Prof. Balfour).- Lessons _ in 
 Eleivientarv Physics. With Illustrations 
 and Coloured Diagram. Fcp. 8vo. 4s. ^d. 
 
 Primer of Physics. Illustrated. New 
 
 Edition, with Questions. iSmo. is. 
 
 Questions on Stewart's Lessons 
 
 ON Elementary Physics. By T. H. €ore. 
 j2mo. 25. 
 
 STEWART (Prof. Balfour) and GEE (W. W. 
 Haldane). - Lessons in Elementary Prac- 
 tical Physics. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. 
 Vol. I. General Physical Processes, bs. 
 — Vol. II. Electricity and Magnetism. 
 Cr. 8vo. 7^. 6^.— Vol. III. Optics, Heat, 
 and Sound. 
 
 Practical Physics for Schools and 
 
 THE Junior Students of Colleges. Globe 
 8vo. Vol. I. Electricity and Magnetism. 
 2J-. 6i/. — Vol. II. Heat, Light, and Sound. 
 
 STEWART (Prof. Balfour) and TAIT (P. G.). 
 — The Unseen Universe; or, Physical 
 Speculations on a Future State. 15th 
 Edition. Crown Svo. 6j. 
 
 STEWART (S. A.) and CORRY (T. H.).— 
 A Flora of the North-East of Ireland. 
 Crown 8vo. 5^. bd. 
 
 STOKES (Sir George G.)-~On Light. The 
 Burnett Lectures. Crown Svo. 7J. bd. 
 
 STONE (W. H.). — Elementary Lessons on 
 Sound. Illustrated. Fcap. Svo. -^s. 6d. 
 
 STRACPIAN(J. S.)andWILKINS(A. S.).— 
 Analecta. Passages for Translation. Cr. 
 Svo. 5J-. 
 
 STRACHEY (Lieut. -Gen. R.).— Lectures 
 ON Geography. Crown Svo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 STRAFFORD. By H. D. Traill. With 
 Portrait. Crown Svo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 STRANG FORD (Viscountess). — Egyptian 
 Sepulchres and Syrian Shrines. New 
 Edition. Crov/n Svo. 7s. 6d. 
 
 STRETTELL (Alma).— Spanish and Ital- 
 ian Folk Songs. Illustrated. Royal i6mo. 
 i2s. 6d. 
 
 STUBBS (Rev. C. W.).— For Christ and 
 City. Sermons and Addresses. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 SURGERY, THE INTERNATIONAL 
 ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF. A Ss^stematic 
 Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Sur- 
 gery by Authors of Various Nations. Edited 
 by John Ashhurst, Jun., M.D., Professor 
 of Clinical Surgery in the University of Penn- 
 sylvania. 6 vols. Royal Svo. 31^-. 6d. each. 
 
 SWIFT. By Leslie Stephen. Crown Svo. 
 
 rs. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 .SYMONS (Arthur).— Days and Nights : 
 PoEi\!S. Globe Svo. 6.J. 
 
 SYMONDS (J. A.).— Shelley. Crown Svo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Sir Philip Sidney, i^. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 TACITUS, The Works of. Transl. by A. J. 
 Church, M.A., and W. J. Brodribb, M.A. 
 The Historv of Tacitus. 4th Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 The Agricola and Cermania. A Revised 
 Text. With Notes. Fcp. Svo. 3s. 6d. 
 The Agricola and Germania may be had 
 separately. 25. each. 
 The Annals. Book VI. With Introduc- 
 tion and Notes. Fcp. Svo. zs. 6d. 
 The Agricola and Germania. With the 
 Dialogue on Oratory. Trans. Cr. Svo. -^s.td. 
 Annals of Tacitus. Translated. 5th Ed. 
 Crown Svo. 7.S. 6d, 
 
 The Annals. Edited by Prof. G. O. 
 
 Holbrooke, M.A, Svo. its. 
 — ^ The Histories. Books L aqd 11, Ed. 
 by A. D. Godley, M.A. Fcp. Svo. 5^. 
 
 - The Histories. Books III. — V. Edited 
 by A. D. Godley, M.A. Fcp. Svo. 5^-. 
 
 TACITUS. By A. J. Church, M.A., and 
 W, J. Brodribb, M.A. Fcp. Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 TAIT (Archbi.shop). — The Present Position 
 OF the Church of England. Being the 
 Charge delivered at his Primary Visitation. 
 3rd Edition. Svo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 ~ — ■ Duties of the Church of England. 
 Being Seven Addresses delivered at his 
 Second Visitation. Svo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 The Church of the Future. Charges 
 
 delivered at his Third Quadrennial Visitation. 
 2nd Edition, Crown Svo. sj-. 6d. 
 
 TAIT. — The Life of Archibald Campbell 
 Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury. By 
 the Very Rev, the Dean of Winoror and 
 Rev. W. Benham, B.D. 2 vols. Svo. 
 
 TAIT. — Catharine and Crawfurd Tait, 
 Wife and Son of Archibald Campbell, 
 Archbishop of Canterbury: A Memoir. 
 Edited by the Rev. W. Benham, B.D. 
 Crown Svo, 6s. 
 Popular Edition, abridged. Cr. Svo. 2j.6t/. 
 
 TAIT (C. W. A.).— Analysis of English 
 History, based on Green's "Short His- 
 tory OF THE English People." Crown 
 Svo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 TAIT (Prof. P. G.). — Lectures on some 
 Recent Advances in Physical Science. 
 3rd Edition. Crown Svo. gs. 
 
 Heat. With Illustrations. Cr. Svo. 6s. 
 
 TAIT (P, G.) and STEELE (W. J.).— A 
 Treatise on Dynamics of a Particle. 
 6th Edition. Crown Svo. x^s. 
 
 TANNER (Prof. HenrjO-— First Principles 
 of Agriculture. iSmo. is. 
 
 The Abbott's Farm ; or, Practice 
 
 ■WITH Science, Crown Svo, 35. 6d. ® 
 
 The Alphabet of the Principles of 
 
 Agriculture. Extra fcp. Svo, 6d. 
 
 Further Steps in the Principles of 
 
 Agriculture. Extra fcp. Svo. is. 
 
 Elementary School Readings in the 
 
 Principles of Agriculture for the 
 Third Stage. Extra fcp. Svo. xs. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 S3 
 
 TANNER(Prof. Henry). —Elementary Les- 
 sons IN THE Science of Agricultural 
 Practice. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. (id. 
 
 TAVERNIER (Baron): Travels in India 
 OF Jean Baptiste Tavernier, Baron of 
 AuBONNE. Translated by V. Ball, LL.D. 
 Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. 2I. is. 
 
 TAYLOR (Franklin). — Primer of Piano- 
 forte Playing. i8mo. -ls. 
 
 TAYLOR (Isaac). — The Restoration or 
 Belief. Crown 8vo. %s. 6d. 
 
 TAYLOR (Isaac).— Words and Places. 
 9th Edition. Maps. Globe 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Etruscan Researches. With Wood- 
 cuts. Bvo. 14J. 
 
 Greeks and Goths : A Study of the 
 
 Runes. 8vo. 9^. 
 TAYLOR(Sedley).— Sound and Music, and 
 
 Edition. Extra Crown 8vo. S^. 6d. 
 
 A System of Sight-Singing from the 
 
 Established Musical Notation. 8vo. 
 
 TEBAY (S.). — Elementary Mensuration 
 FOR Schools. Extra fcp. 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 TEGETMEIER(W. B.).— Household Man- 
 agement and Cookery. 181110. is. 
 
 TEMPLE (Right Rev. Frederick, D.D., 
 Bishop of London). — Sermons preached in 
 THE Chapel of Rugby School. 3rd and 
 Cheaper Edition. Extra fcp. 8vo. 4?. 6d. 
 
 Second Series. 3rd Ed. Ex. fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Third Series. 4th Ed. Ex. fcp. 8vo. 6j. 
 
 The Relations between Religion 
 
 AND Science. Bampton Lectures, 1884. 
 7th and Cheaper Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 TEMPLE (Sir Rd.).— Lord Lawrence. Por- 
 trait. Crown 8vo. -zs. 6d. 
 TENNYSON (Lord). — Complete Works. 
 New and enlarged Edition, with Portrait. 
 Crown 8vo. 75-. 6d. 
 
 Schoel Edition. In Four Parts. Crown 
 8vD. "ZS. 6d. each. 
 
 Poetical Works. Pocket Edition. 
 
 iSmo, morocco, gilt edges. 
 
 Works. Library Edition. In 8 vt^s. 
 
 Globe 8vo. 5^. each. Each volume may be 
 had separately. — Poems. 2 vols. — Idylls 
 of the King. — The Princess, and Maud. 
 — Enoch Arden, and In Memoriam. — 
 Ballads, and other Poems. — Quebn 
 Mary, and Harold. — Becket, and other 
 Plays. 
 
 Works. Extra Fcp. 8vo. Editiors., on 
 
 Hand-made Paper. In 7 volumes (supplied in 
 sets only). 3/. 13^. 6d.—^o\. I. Early 
 Poems ; II. Lucretius, and other Pobms ; 
 III. Idylls of the King, IV. The Prin- 
 cess, AND Maud ; V. Enoch Arden, and 
 In Memoriam ; VI. Queen Mary, and 
 Harold ; VII. Ballads, & other Poems. 
 
 The Collected Works. Miniature 
 
 Edition, in 14 vols., viz. Thb Poetical 
 Works, 10 vols, in a box. 21J. — The Dra- 
 matic Works, 4 vols, in a box. los. 6d. 
 
 Lyrical Poems. Selected and Anno- 
 tated by Prof. F. T. Palgrave. i8mo. A^.6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo. 9J. 
 
 In Memoriam. i8mo. \s. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo. 9J. 
 
 TENNYSON (Lord). — The Tennyson 
 Birthday Book. Edit, by Eivwly Shakes- 
 pear. i8mo. 2.S. 6d. 
 
 The Brook. With 20 Illustrations by A. 
 
 Woodruff. 32mo. zs. 6d. 
 
 Selections from Tennyson. With In- 
 troduction and Notes, by F. J. RowE,-M.A. 
 and W. T. Wbbb, M. A. Globe 8vo. '^s. 6d. 
 
 A Companion to "In Memoriam." 
 
 By Elizabeth R. Chapman. Globe 
 Bvo. 2.?. 
 
 The OHg^inal Editions. Fcp. 8vo. 
 
 Poems. 6s. 
 
 Maud, and other Poems. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Princess. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Idylls of the King. (Collected.) 6s. 
 
 Enoch Arden, etc. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The Holy Grail, and other Poems. ^s.6d. 
 
 Ballads, and other Poems. 5^. 
 
 Harold : A Drama. 6s. 
 
 Queen Mary : A Drama. 6s. 
 
 The Cup, and the Falcon. 5^. 
 
 Becket. 6j-. 
 
 TiRESIAS, AND OTHER POEMS. 6j. 
 
 Locksley Hall sixty years AFTER,etc. 6s. 
 
 Demeter, and other Poems. 6s. 
 
 Tlie Royal Edition, i vol. 8vo. 1.6s. 
 
 Selections from Tennyson's Works. 
 
 Square 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Songs from Tennyson's Writings. 
 
 Square 8vo. 2J. 6d. 
 
 TENNYSON (Hallam). — Jack and the 
 Bean-stalk. With 40 Illustrations by Ran- 
 dolph Caldecott. Fcp. 4to. 3J. 6d. 
 
 TERENCE.— Hauton Timorumenos. Edit. 
 by E. S. Shuckburgh, M.A. Fcp. 8vo. 
 3j. — With Translation, 43-. 6d. 
 
 Phormio. Edited by Rev. John Bond, 
 
 and A. S. Walpole. Fcp. 8vo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Scenes from the Andria. Edited by 
 
 F. W. Cornish, M.A. i8mo. xs. 6d. 
 
 TERESA (ST.): Life of. By the Author 
 of "Devotions before and after Holy Com- 
 munion." Crown 8vo. 8.S". 6d. 
 
 THACKERAY. By Anthony Thollope. 
 Crown 8vo. \s. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 THEOCRITUS, BION, and MOSCHUS. 
 Rendered into English Prose, with Introduc- 
 tory Essay, by A. Lang, M.A. i8mo. ^s.6d. 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo. 95. 
 
 THOMPSON (Edith).— History of Eng- 
 land. New Edit., with Maps. i8mo, o-s.^d. 
 
 ■THOMPSON (Prof. Silvanus P-.).— Electri- 
 city AND Magnetism, Elementary. Il- 
 lustrated. New Edition. Fcp. Bvo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 THOMPSON (G. Carslake).— Public Opi- 
 nion AND Lord Beaconsfield, 1873 — 80. 
 2 vols, Bvo. 363-. 
 
 THOMSON (Hugh).— Days with Sir Roger 
 DE Coverley. Illustrated. Fcp. 4to. 6s. 
 
 THOMSON (J. J.).— A Treatise on the 
 Motion of Vortex Rings. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Applications of Dynamics to Physics 
 
 AND Chemistry. Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
54 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 THOMSON (Sir Wm.).— Reprint of Papers 
 ON Electrostatics and Magnetism. 2nd 
 Edition. 8vo. iSs. 
 
 Popular Lectures and Addresses. la 
 
 3 vols. — Vol. I. Constitution of Matter. 
 Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 6j. 
 
 THOMSON (Sir C. WyviUe).— The Depths 
 OF THE Sea. An Account of the General 
 Results of the Dredging Cruises of H.M.SS. 
 "Lightning" and "Porcupine" during the 
 Summers of 1868-69-70. With Illustrations, 
 Maps, and Plans. 2nd Edit. 8vo. 315. 6d. 
 
 The Voyage of the "Challenger" : 
 
 The Atlantic. With Illustrations, Coloured 
 Maps, Charts, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. 45.S. 
 
 TH0RNT0N(W. T.).-A Plea for Peasant 
 Proprietors. New Edit. Cr. 8vo. ys. 6d. 
 
 Old-Fashioned Ethics and Common- 
 Sense Metaphysics. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Indian Public Works, and Cognate 
 
 Indian Topics, Crown 8vo, 8.S-. 6d. 
 
 Word for Word from Horace : The 
 
 Odes Literally Versified. Cr.8vo. ys.6d. 
 
 THORNTON (J.).— First Lessons in Book- 
 keeping. New Edition. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Key. Containing all the Exercises fully 
 
 worked out, with brief Notes. Oblong 4to. 
 los. 6d. 
 
 Primer of Book-Keeping. i8mo. is. 
 
 [Key in the Press. 
 
 THORPE (Prof. T. E.).— A Series of Pro- 
 blems, FOR Use in Colleges and Schools. 
 New Edition, with Key. i8mo. is. 
 
 THRING (Rev. Edward).— A Construing 
 
 , Book. Fcp. 8vo. 2,s. 6d. 
 
 A Latin Gradual. 2nd Ed. i8mo. ■zs.Sd. 
 
 The Elements of Grammar taught 
 
 IN English. 5th Edition. i8mo. 2^. 
 
 Education and School. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 A Manual of Mood Constructions. 
 
 Extra fcp. 8vo. is. td. 
 
 Thoughts on Life Science. 2nd Edit. 
 
 Crown Svo. 7^-. bd. 
 
 A Memory of Edward Thring. By 
 
 J. PI. Skrine. Portrait. Crown Svo. 6j. 
 
 THROUGH TPIE RANKS TO A COM- 
 MISSION. New Edit. Cr. Svo. 2^. 6^. 
 
 THRUPP (Rev. J. F.).— Introduction to 
 the Study and Use of the Psalms. 2nd 
 Edition. 2 vols. Svo. 25^-. 
 
 THUCYDIDES. "The Sicilian Expedition. 
 Books VI. and VII. Edited by the Rev. 
 Percival Frost, M.A. Fcp. Svo. 5J-. 
 
 The Rise of the Athenian Empire. 
 
 Being Selections from Book I. Edited by 
 
 F. H. COLSON, M.A. iSmo. is. ed. 
 
 The Capture of Sphacteria. Book 
 
 IV. Chaps. I— 41. Edit, by C. E. Graves, 
 M.A. i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Book IL Ed. by E. C. Marchant, M.A. 
 
 Book IV. By the same. Fcp. Svo. 55-. 
 
 Book IV. A Revision of the Te.-tt, illus- 
 trating the Principal Causes of Corruption in 
 the Manuscripts of this Author. By William 
 
 G. Rutherford, M.A., LL.D. Svo, "^s.^d. 
 
 THUDICHUM (J. L. W.)and DUPRE (A.). 
 — Treatise on the Origin, Nature, and 
 Varieties of Wine. Medium Svo, 25.?. 
 
 TODHUNTER (Isaac).— Euclid for Col- 
 leges and Schools. iSmo. ■^s. 6d. 
 
 Key to Exercises in Euclid. Crown 
 
 8to. 6^. td. 
 
 Mensuration for Beginners. With 
 
 Examples. i8mo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Key to Mensuration for Begin- 
 ners. By Rev. Fr. L. McCarthy. Cr. 
 Svo. ys. 6d. 
 
 Algebra for Beginners. With nu- 
 merous Examples. iSmo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Key to Algebra for Beginners. Cr. 
 
 Svo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Algebra for the Use of Colleges 
 
 AND Schools. Crown Svo. -js. 6d. 
 
 Key to Algebra for Colleges and 
 
 Schools. Crown Svo. tos. 6d. 
 
 Trigonometry for Beginners. With 
 
 numerous Examples. iSmo. ay. 6d. 
 
 Key to Trigonometry for Beginners. 
 
 Crown Svo. Sj". 6d. 
 
 Plane Trigonometry for Colleges 
 
 AND Schools. Crown Svo. 5.^. 
 
 Key to Plane Trigonometry. Cfown 
 
 Svo. iCkT. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on Spherical Trigonome- 
 try for the Use of Colleges and Schools. 
 Crown Svo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Mechanics for Beginners. With nu- 
 merous Examples. i8mo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Key to Mechanics for Beginners. 
 
 6s. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on the Theory of Equa- 
 tions. Crown Svo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on Plane Co-ordinate 
 
 Geometry. Crown Svo. 7.?. 6d. 
 
 Solutions and Problems contained 
 
 IN A Treatise on Plane Co-ordinate 
 Geometry. By C. W. Bourne, M.A. 
 Crown 8vo. lar. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on the Differential 
 
 Calculus. Crown Svo. los. 6d. 
 
 Key to Treatise on the Differential 
 
 Calculus. By H. St. J. Hunter, M.A. 
 Crown Svo. ros. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on the Integral Calcu- 
 lus. Crown Svo. los. 6d. 
 
 Key to Treatise on the Integral 
 
 Calculus and its Applications. By 
 H. St. J. Hunter, M.A. Cr. Svo. tos. 6d. 
 
 Examples of Analytical Geometry 
 
 OF Three Dimensions. Crown Svo. 4^-. 
 
 The Conflict OF Studies. 8vo, los.td. 
 
 An Elementary Treatise on La- 
 place's, Laud's, and Bessel's Functions. 
 Crown Svo. io.r. 6d. 
 
 A Treatise on Analytical Statics 
 
 Edited by J. D. Everett, M.A., F.R.s' 
 5th Edition, Crown Svo. 10s. 6d. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 55 
 
 TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS. 
 Old Bov, 
 
 By An 
 
 Golden Treasury Edition. i8mo. ^s. 6d. 
 
 Illustrated Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Uniform Edition. Crown 8vo. 3s, 6d. 
 
 People's Edition. i8mo. 2^. 
 
 People's Sixpenny Editioa, With Illustra- 
 tions. Medium 4to. 6d. — Also uniform 
 with the Sixpenny Edition of Charles 
 Kingsley's Novels. Medium 8vo. 6d. 
 
 TOM BROWN AT OXFORD. By the 
 Author of " Tom Brown's School Days." 
 Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Uniform Edition. Crown 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 TOURGENIEF.— ViKGiN Soil. Translated 
 by AsHTON W. DiLKE. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 TOZER (H. F.).— Classical Geography. 
 i8mo. js. 
 
 TRAILL (H. D.). — Stekne. Crown 8vo. 
 IS. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Central Government. Cr. 8vo.. 3^. 6d. 
 
 William III. Crown 8vo. 2^-, 6d. 
 
 Strafford, Portrait. Cr. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Coleridge. Cr. 8vo. is. 6d. ; sewed, ts. 
 
 TRENCH (R. Chenevix).— Hulsean Lec- 
 tures. 8vo. 7.?. 6d. 
 
 TRENCH (Capt. F.).— The Russo-Indian 
 Question. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 TREVELYAN (Sir Geo. Otto).— Cawnpore. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 TRISTRAM (W. Outram).— Coaching Days 
 AND Coaching Ways. Illustrated by Her- 
 bert Railton and Hugh Thomson. Extra 
 Crown 4to. 21s. 
 
 TROLLOPE (Anthony).— Thackeray. Cr. 
 8vo. Ts. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 TRUMANQos.). — After-thoughts: Poems. 
 Crown 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 TULLOCH (Principal).— The Christ of the 
 Gospels and the Christ of Modern 
 Criticism. Extra fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 TURNER'S LIBER STUDIORUM. A 
 Description and a Catalogue. By W. G. 
 Rawlinson. Medium 8vo. 12^. 6d. 
 
 TURNER (Charles Tennyson).— Collected 
 Sonnets, Old and New. Ex.fcp. 8vo. ';s.6d. 
 
 TURNER (Rev. Geo.).— Samoa, a Hundred 
 Years ago and long before. Preface by 
 E. B. Tylor, F.R.S. Crown 8vb. gs. 
 
 TURNER (H. H.).— A Collection of Ex- 
 amples ON Heat and Electricity. Cr. 
 8vo. 2S. 6d. 
 
 TYLOR (E. B.).— Anthropology. With 
 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 TYRWHITT (Rev. R. St. John). — Our 
 Sketching Club. 4th Ed. Cr. 8vo. 73-. 6d. 
 
 Free Field. Lyrics, chiefly Descriptive. 
 
 Globe 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 Battle and After ; Concerning Sergt. 
 
 Thomas Atkins, Grenadier Guards ; and 
 other Verses. Globe 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 
 UH LAND.— Select Ballads. Edited by 
 G. E. Fasnacht. i8mo. zs. 
 
 UNDERHILL (H. G.).— Easy Exercises 
 IN Greek Accidence. Globe 8vo. 2.?. 
 
 By J. H. S. 
 
 -Notes 
 14th 
 
 5th 
 
 UPPINGHAM BY THE SEA. 
 Crown 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 VAUGHAN (Very Rev. Charles J.).- 
 FOR Lectures on Confirmation. 
 Edition. Fcp. 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 Memorials of Harrow Sundays. 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Lectures on the Epistle to the 
 
 Philippians. 4th Edition. Cr. 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 Lectures on the Revelation of St. 
 
 John, sth Edition. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. 
 
 Epiphany, Lent, and Easter. 3rd 
 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 Heroes of Faith. 2nd Ed. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Book and the Life, and other 
 
 Sermons. 3rd Edition, Fcp. 8vo. 4^, 6d. 
 
 St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. 
 
 The Greek Text with English Notes. 7th 
 Edition. Crown 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 Twelve Discourses on Subjects con- 
 nected with the Liturgy and Worship 
 OF the Church of England. 4th Edition. 
 Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Words from the Gospels. 3rd Edition. 
 
 Fcp. 8vo. 4j. 6d. 
 
 The Epistles of St. Paul. For English 
 
 Readers. Part I. containing the First Epistle 
 to the Thessalonians. 2nd Ed. 8vo. is. 6d. 
 
 The Church of the First Days. 
 
 Series I. The Church of Jerusalem. 3rd 
 Edition. 4^-, 6d. — II. The Church of the 
 Gentiles. 43-. 6d. — III. The Church of 
 THE World. Fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 Life's Work and God's Discipline. 
 
 3rd Edition. Extra fcp. 8vo. q.s. 6d. 
 
 The Wholesome Words of Jesus 
 
 Christ. 2nd Edition. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 Foes OF Faith. 2nd Ed. Fcp. 8vo. 3s.6d. 
 
 Christ Satisfying the Instincts of 
 
 Humanity. 2nd Edit. Ext. fcp. 8vo. 3s. 6d. 
 Counsels for Young Students. Fcp. 
 
 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 The Two Great Temptations. 2nd 
 
 Edition. Fcp. 8vo. 3^-, 6d. 
 
 Addresses for Young Clergymen, 
 
 Extra fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 "My Son, give me thine Heart." 
 
 Ex:tra fcp. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Rest Awhile. Addresses to Toilers in 
 
 the Ministry. Extra fcp. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 Temple Sermons. Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 Authorised or Revised? Sermons on 
 
 some of the Texts in which the Revised 
 Version differs from the Authorised. Crown 
 8vo. -ys. 6d. 
 
 St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. 
 
 With Translation, Paraphrase, and Notes for 
 English Readers. Crown 8vo. 5s. 
 
 Lessons of the Cross and Passion. 
 
 Words from the Ckoss. The Reign of 
 Sin. The Lord's Prayer. Four Courses 
 of Lent Lectures. Crown 8vo. lof. 6d. 
 
 University Sermons, New and Old. 
 
 Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 The Epistle to the Hebrews. With 
 
 Notes. Crown 8vo. 7.^. 6d. 
 
56 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 VAUGHAN (D. J.).— The Present Trial 
 
 OF Faith, Crown 8vo. gj. 
 VAUGHAN (E. T.).— Some Reasons of our 
 
 Christian Hope. Hulsean Lectures for 
 
 1875. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 VAUGHAN (Robert).— Stones from the 
 Quarry: Sermons. Crown 8 to. s^- 
 
 VELEY (Marg.)-— A Garden of Memories ; 
 Mrs. Austin ; Lizzie's Bargain. Three 
 Stories. 2 vols. Globe 8vo. 12s. 
 
 VENN (Rev. John).— On some Character- 
 istics of Belief, Scientific and Reli- 
 gious. Hulsean Lectures, i86g. 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 The Logic of Chance. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Crown 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 Symbolic Logic. Crown 8to. ioj. 6d. 
 
 The Principles of Empirical or In- 
 ductive Logic. 8vo. 18.;. 
 
 VERNEY (Lady).— How the Peasant 
 Owner Lives in Parts of France, Ger- 
 many, Italt, and Russia. Cr. 8vo. 33-. ^d. 
 
 VERRALL (A. W.).— Studies, Literary 
 and Historical, in the Odes op Horace. 
 8vo. %s. 6d. 
 
 VERRALL (Mrs. M. de G.)and HARRISON 
 (Miss Jane E.).— Mythology and Monu- 
 ments OF Ancient Athens. Illustrated. 
 Crown 8vo. z6s. 
 
 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 
 1890. Crown 8yo. i.s-. 
 
 VICTOR EMMANUEL II., FIRST KING 
 OF ITALY. By G. S. Godkiw. 2nd Edi- 
 tion. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 VIDA : Study of a Girl. By Amy Duns- 
 muir. 3rd Edition. Crown 8vo. 6j. 
 
 VINCENT (Sir E.) and DICKSON (T. G.).— 
 Handbook to Modern Greek. 3rd Ed. 
 Crown Bvo. 6s. 
 
 VIRGIL. — The Works of Virgil rendered 
 into English Prose. By Jas. Lonsdale, 
 M.A., and S. Lee, M.A. Globe Bvo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 The ^neid. Transl. into English Prose 
 
 by J. W. Mackail, M.A. Cr. 8vo. -js. 6d. 
 
 Georgics, I. Edited by T. E. Page, 
 
 M.A. i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Georgics II. Edited by Rcy. J. H. 
 
 Skrine, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 ^neid, I. Edited by A. S. Walpole, 
 
 M.A. i8mo. -LS. 6d. 
 
 ^neid,II. Ed.by T.E.Page. i8mo. is.ed. 
 
 v^NEiD, II. and HI. : The Narrative 
 
 OF jEneas. Edit, by E. W. Howson, M.A. 
 
 Fcp. 8vo. 3jr. 
 
 VEneid, III. Edited by T. E. Page, 
 
 M.A. i8mo. TS. 6d. 
 
 ^NEiD, IV. Edited by Rev. H. M. 
 
 Stephenson, M.A. i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 ^NEiD, V. : The Funeral Games. Ed. 
 
 by Rev, A. Calvert, M.A. i8mo. ts. 6d. 
 ^NEiD, VI. Edit, by T. E. Page, M.A. 
 
 i8mo. I.S-. 6d. 
 Mti-Ein, VII. : The Wrath of Turnus. 
 
 Ed. by Rev. A. Calvert, M.A. i8mo. js.6d. 
 
 ^NEiD, VIIL Ed. by Rev. A. Calvert. 
 
 ^neid, IX. Edited by Rev. H, M. 
 
 Stephenson, M.A, i8mo. is. 6d. 
 
 VIRGIL.—^NEiD X. Edited by S. G 
 Owen, M.A. 
 
 Selections. Edited by E. S. Shuck- 
 burgh, M.A. i8mo. IS. 6d. 
 
 VIRGIL. By Prof. Nettleship. 8vo. i^. 6d. 
 
 VITA.— Links a«» Clues. By Vita (the 
 Hon. Lady Welby-Gregory), 2nd Edition. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 VOICES CRYING IN THE WILDER- 
 NESS. A Novel. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. 
 
 VOLTAIRE.— HiSTOiRE de Charles XIL, 
 Roi DE Su^de. Edited by G. Eugene 
 Fasnacht. i8mo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 VOLTAIRE. ByJoHNMoRLEY. Gl. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 WALDSTEIN (C.).— Catalogue of Casts 
 IN THE Museum of Classical Archeo- 
 logy, Cambridge. Crown 8vo- is. 6d. 
 Large Paper Edition. Small 4to. 5^-. 
 
 WALKER (Prof. Francis A.).— The Wages- 
 Question. 8vo. 14J. 
 
 Money. 8yo. i6s. 
 
 Money in its Relation to Trade and- 
 
 Industry. Crown 8vo. 7^-. 6d. 
 
 Political Economy. andEd. 8vo. i2s.6d. 
 
 A Brief Text-Book of Political Eco- 
 nomy. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 Land and its Rent. Fcp. 8vo. 3^. 6d. 
 
 First Lessons in Political Economy.. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 5.?. 
 
 WALLACE (Alfred Russel).— The Malay 
 Archipelago : The Land of the Orang- 
 Utang and the Bird of Paradise. Maps. 
 and Illustrations. 9th Ed. Cr. 8vo. 7s. 6d. 
 
 The Geographical Distribution of- 
 
 Animals. With Illustrations and Maps. 
 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 42s. 
 
 Island Life. With Illustrations andl 
 
 Maps. Demy 8vo. iSs. 
 
 Bad Times. An Essay on the present 
 
 Depression of Trade. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 Darwinism. An Exposition of the Theory- 
 
 of Natural Selection, with some of its Apph-- 
 cations. Illustrated. 3rd Ed. Cr. 8vo. 9*. 
 
 WALLACE (Sir D. Mackenzie).— Egypt and- 
 THE Egyptian Question. 8vo. 14^-. 
 
 WALPOLE(Spencer).— Foreign Relations. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 The Electorate and Legislature. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 WALPOLE. By John Morley. Cr. 8vo. 2s.6d. 
 
 WALTON and COTTON— LOWELL.— The 
 Complete Angler ; or, the Contempla- 
 tive Man's Recreation of Izaak Walton 
 AND Thomas Cotton. With an Introduc- 
 tion by Jas. Russell Lowell. Illustrated. 
 Extra crown 8va z/. izs. 6d. net. 
 
 Also an Edition on large paper, Proofs on 
 Japanese paper. 3/. 13^. 6d. n*t. 
 
 WANDERING WILLIE. By the Author of 
 "Conrad the Squirrel." Globe 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 WARD (Prof. A. W.).— A History of Eng- 
 lish Dramatic Literature, to the. 
 Death of Queen Anne. 2 vols. 8vo. 32J.. 
 
 Chaucer. Cr. Bvo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Dickens. Cr. Bvo. js. 6d. ; sewed is. 
 
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 57 
 
 WARD (Prof. H. M.).— Timber and some of 
 ITS Diseases. Illustrated. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 WARD (John). — Experiences of a Dipi.o- 
 MATIST. 8vo. lo^. 6(i. 
 
 WARD(T. H.).— English Poets. Selections, 
 with Critical Introductions by various Writers, 
 and a General Introduction by Matthew- 
 Arnold. Edited by T. H. Ward, M.A. 
 4 vols. 2nd Ed. Crown 8vo. 7s. Sd. each.— 
 Vol. I. Chaucer to Donne. — II. Ben 
 JoNSON TO Dryden. — III. Addison to 
 Blake. — IV. Wordsworth to Rossetti. 
 
 WARD (Mrs. T. Humphry).— M illy and 
 Olly. With Illustrations by Mrs. Alma 
 Tadema. Globe 8vo. sj. 6d. 
 
 Miss Bretherton. Crown 8vo. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 The Journal Intime of Henri- 
 
 Fr^d^ric Amiel. Translated, with an In- 
 troduction and Notes. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 WARD (Samuel).— Lyrical Recreations. 
 
 Fcp. Svo. 6s. 
 WARD (W.).— William George Ward and 
 
 the Oxford Movement. Portrait. 8vo. 14^-. 
 WARINGTON (G.). — The Week of 
 
 Creation. Crown Svo. 45-. 6d. 
 WARREN HASTINGS. By Sir Alfred 
 
 Lyall. With Portrait. Cr. Svo, 2s. 6d. 
 WATERTON (Charles).— Wanderings in 
 
 South America, the North-West of 
 
 the United States, and the Antilles. 
 
 Edited by Rev. J. G. Wood. With loo 
 
 Illustrations. Crown Svo. fij. 
 
 People s Editieit. With 100 Illustrations. 
 Medium 4£o. 6d. 
 WATSON. A Record of Ellen Watson. 
 
 By Anna BucKl.AND. Crown Svo. 6s. 
 WATSON (R. Spence).— A Visit to Wazan, 
 
 THE Sacred City OF Morocco. Svo. ios.6d. 
 WEBSTER (Augusta).- Daffodil and the 
 
 CroaxaxicX-NS. Crown Svo. 6^. 
 WELBY-GREGORY (The Hon. Lady).— 
 
 Links and Clues. 2nd Edition. Crown 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 WELCH (Wm.) and DUFFIELD (C. G.).— 
 
 Latin Accidence and Exercises ar- 
 ranged FOR Beginners. i8mo. ts. 6d. 
 WELLDON (Rev. J. E. C.).— The Spiritual 
 
 Life, and other Sermons. Cr. 8vo. 6^. 
 WELLINGTON. By Geo. Hooper. With 
 
 Portrait, Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 WESTBURY (Hugh),— Frederick Hazzle- 
 
 den. 3 vols. Crown Svo. 21s. 6d. 
 WESTCOTT (Bishop.)— A General Survey 
 
 of the History of the Canon of the 
 
 New Testament during the First Four 
 
 Centuries, 6th Edit. Cr, Svo. 10s. 6d. 
 Introduction to the Study of the 
 
 Four Gospels. 7th Ed. Cr. Svo. los. 6d. 
 The Gospel of the Resurrection. 
 
 6th Edition. Crown Svo, 6s. 
 The Bible in the Church. loth Edit. 
 
 iSmo. 4s. 6d. 
 The Christian Life, Manifold and 
 
 One. Crown Svo. 2s. 6d. 
 On the Religious Office of the Uni- 
 versities Sermons. Cr. Svo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 WESTCOTT (Bishop).— The Revelation 
 of the Risen Lord, 4th Edition, Crown 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 The Historic Faith. 3rd Edition, Cr. 
 
 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Epistles of St. John. The Greek 
 
 Text, with Notes, 2nd Edition. Svo, 12^, 6d. 
 
 The Revelation of the Father. Cr. 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 Christus Consummator. 2nd Edition. 
 
 Crown Svo. 6s. 
 
 Some Thoughts from the Ordinal. 
 
 Crown Svo. i^. 6d. 
 
 Social Aspects of Christianity. Cr. 
 
 Svo. 6s. 
 
 Gifts for Ministry. Addresses to Can- 
 didates for Ordination. Crown Svo. is. 6d. 
 
 The Epistle to the Hebrews. The 
 
 Greek Text, with Notes and Essays. Svo. 14s. 
 
 The Victory of the Cross. Sernvons 
 
 preached during Holy Week, 1888, in Here- 
 ford Cathedral. Crown Svo. 3.S. 6d. 
 
 From Strength to Strength. Three 
 
 Sermons (In Memoriam J. B. D.) Cr. Svo, 2^. 
 
 — — Thoughts on Revelation and Life. 
 Selections from the Writings of Canon West- 
 COTT. Edited by Rev. S, Phillips, Crown 
 Svo, 6s. 
 
 WESTCOTT (Bishop) and HORT (Prof.).— 
 The New Testament in the Original 
 Greek, Revised Text. 2 vols. Crown 
 Svo. los. 6d. each,— Vol. I. Text.— Vol, II. 
 The Introduction and Appendix, 
 
 The New Testament in the Original 
 
 Greek. An Edition for Schools, The Text 
 "revised by Bp. Westcott and Dr. Hort. 
 iSmo, 4.s.6d. ; roan, 5J, 6d. ; morocco, 6^-. 6d. 
 
 WETHERELL (J.), —Exercises on Morris' 
 Primer of English Grammar. iSino. is. 
 
 WHEELER (J, Talboys).— A Short History 
 of India, With Maps. Crown Svo. j2s. 
 
 India under British Rule, Svo. iss.6d. 
 
 College History of India. Asiatic and 
 
 European, Crown Svo, -^s. 6d. 
 
 Primer of Indian History, Asiatic 
 
 and European. iSmo, is. __ ,. j 
 
 WHEN I WAS A LITTLEGIRL, By the 
 Author of "St. Olave's." With Illustrations. 
 Globe Svo. 2J-. 6d. 
 
 WHEN PAPA COMES HOME. By the 
 Author of " When I was a Little Girl." With 
 Illustrations. Globe Svo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 WHEWELL. _ Dr. William Whewell, late 
 Master of Trinity College. Cambridge. An 
 Account of his Writings, with Selections from 
 his Literary and Scientific Correspondence. 
 By I. Todhunter, M.A. 2 vols. Svo. 253-. 
 
 WHITE (Gilbert).— Natural History and 
 Antiquities of Selborne. Edited by 
 Frank Buckland. With a Chapter on 
 Antiquities by Lord Selborne. Cr.Svo. 6^. 
 
 WH ITE (John Williams).— A Series of First 
 Lessons in Greek. Adapted to Goodwin's 
 Greek Grammar. Crown Svo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 WHITE (Dr. W. Hale).— A Text-Book of 
 General Therapeutics. Illustrated. Cr. 
 Svo. S^. 6d. 
 
58 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO.'S 
 
 WHITHAM (Prof. J. M.).— Steam Engine 
 Design. Illustrated. 8vo. 25J. 
 
 WHITNEY (Prof. W. D.).— A Compendious 
 German Grammar. Crown 8vo. 4J. 6d. 
 
 A German Reader in Prose and 
 
 Verse. With Notes and Vocabulary. Cr. 
 8vo. 5^. 
 
 A Compendious German and EncJlish 
 
 DiCTlONARV. Crown 8vo. js. 6d. — German- 
 English Part separately. 5J-. 
 
 WHITTIER. — Complete Poetical Works 
 OF John Greenleaf Whittier. With 
 Portrait. iSmo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 The Complete Works of John 
 
 Greenleaf Whittier. 7 vols. Crown 
 8vo. 6^. each. — Vol. I. Narrative and 
 Legendary Poems. — II. Poems of Na- 
 ture ; Poems Subjective and Remi- 
 niscent ; Religious Poems. — III. Anti- 
 Slavery Poems ; Songs of Labour and 
 REFOR^L — IV. Personal Poems; Occa- 
 sional Poems ; The Tent on the Beach ; 
 with the Poems of Elizabeth H. Whittier, 
 and an Appendix containing Early and Un- 
 collected Verses. — V. Margaret Smith's 
 Journal; Tales and Sketches. — VI. 
 Old Portraits and Modern Sketches ; 
 Personal Sketches and Tributes ; His- 
 torical Papers. — VII. The Conflict with 
 Slavery, Politics and Reform ; The 
 Inner Life, Criticism. 
 
 WICKHAM (Rev. E. C.)— Wellington 
 College Sermons. Crown 8vo. 6^. 
 
 WICKSTEED (Philip H.).— alphabet of 
 Economic Science. — 1. Elements of the 
 Theory of Value or Worth. Globe 
 8vo. 2s. 6d, 
 
 WIEDERSHEIM— PARKER.— Elements 
 
 of the Comparative Anatomy of Verte- 
 brates. Adapted from the German of Prof. 
 Robert Wiedersheim, by Prof. W. New- 
 ton Parker. Illustrated. Medium 8vo. 
 1 2 J'. 6d, 
 
 WILBRAHAM (Frances M.).— In the Sere 
 and Yellow Leaf : Thoughts and 
 Recollections for Old and Young. 
 Globe 8vo. 35. (■'d. 
 
 WILKINS (Prof. A. S.).— The Light of the 
 
 ^ World: An Essay. 2nd Ed. Cr.Svo. 3^.6^. 
 
 Roman Antiquities. Illustr. :8mo. zs. 
 
 Roman Literature. i8mo. t.s. 
 
 WILKINSON (S.). — The Brain of an 
 Army. A Popular Account of the German 
 General Staff. Crown 8vo. 2S. Sd. 
 
 WILLIAM THE CONOUEROR. By Ed- 
 ward A. Freeman, D.C.L.,LL.D. Crown 
 8vo. 2^. 6d. 
 
 WILLIAM III. By H. D. Traill. Crown 
 8vo, 2^. 6d. 
 
 WILLIAMS (Montagu).— Leaves of a Life. 
 15th Thousand. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6(f. ; sewed, 
 2.S. 6d. 
 
 WILLIAMS (S. E.)-— Forensic Facts and 
 Fallacies. Globe 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 WILLOUGHBY (F.).~Fairy Guardians. 
 Illustr. by Townlev Green. Cr. 8vo. 5^-. 
 
 WILLS (W. G.).— Melchior : A Poem. Or. 
 8vo. gs. 
 
 WILSON (A. J.).— The National Budget; 
 
 The National Debt ; Rates and Taxes. 
 
 Crown 8vo. ■^s. 6d. 
 WILSON (Dr. George).— Religio Chemict. 
 
 Crown 8vo. Zs. 6d. 
 
 The Five Gateways of Knowledge. 
 
 9th Edition. Extra fcp. 8vo. -zs. 6d. 
 
 WILSON. Memoir of Prof. George Wil- 
 son, M.D. By Hls Sister. With Por- 
 trait. 2nd Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 WILSON (Rev. Canon).— The Bible Stu- 
 dent's Guide. 2nd Edition. 4to. 25^-. 
 
 WILSON (Sir Chas.).— Clive. With Portrait. 
 Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 WILSON (Sir Daniel, LL.D.).— Prehistoric 
 Annals of Scotland. With Illustrations. 
 2 vols. Demy 8vo. 36^'. 
 
 Prehistoric Man : Researches into 
 
 THE Origin of Civilisation in the Old 
 and New World. 3rd Edition. With 
 Illustrations. 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 'iSs. 
 
 Chatterton : A Biographical Study. 
 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. 
 
 Caliban ; A Critique on Shake- 
 speare's "Tempest" and " A Midsummer 
 Night's Dream." 8vo. los. 6d. 
 
 WILSON (Rev. J. M.).— Sermons Preached 
 in Clifton College Chapel, 1879 — 83. 
 Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Essays and Addresses. Cr. 8vo. 4s.6d. 
 
 Some Contributions to the Religious 
 
 Thought of our Time. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Elementary Geometry. Books I. — V. 
 
 Containing the Subjects of Euclid's First 
 Six Books, following the Syllabus of Geome- 
 try prepared by the Geometrical Association. 
 Extra fcp. 8vo. 4^. 6d, 
 
 ^ Solid Geometry and Conic Sections. 
 
 Extra fcp. 8vo. 3^-. 6d. 
 
 WINKWORTH (Catherine). — Christian 
 Singers of Germany. Crown 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 WOLSELEY (General Viscount).— The Sol- 
 dier's Pocket-Book for Field Service. 
 5th Edition. T6nio, roan. c,s. 
 
 Field Pocket-Book for the Auxiliary 
 
 Forces. i6ino. u. 6d. 
 
 WOLSEY (CARDINAL). By Prof. M. 
 Creighton. Crown 8vo. qs. 6d. 
 
 WOLSTENHOLME (Joseph). — Mathe- 
 matical Problems ON Subjects included 
 IN the First and Second Division of 
 THE Schedule of Subjects foe the Cam- 
 bridge Mathematical Tripos Examina- 
 tion. 2nd Edition. 8yo. i8.r. 
 
 Examples for Practice in the Use of 
 
 Seven-Figure Logarithms. 8vo. 5^. 
 
 WOOD (Andrew Goldie).— The Isles of the 
 Blest, and other Poems. Globe 8vo. 5s. 
 
 WOOD (Rev. E. G.).— The Regal Power 
 of the Church. 8vo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 WOODS (Miss M. a.).— A First Poetry 
 
 Book. Fcp. 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 A Second Poetry Book. 2 Parts. Fcp. 
 
 8vo. 2S. 6d. each. 
 
 A Third Poetry Book. Fcp.Svo. 4^.61^. 
 
LIST OF PUBUCATIONS. 
 
 59 
 
 WOOLNER (Thomas). — My Beautiful 
 Lady. 3rd Edition. Fcp. 8vo. ss. 
 
 Pygmalion ; A Poem. Cr. Bvo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 SiLENUS ■ A Poem. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 WOOLWICH MATPIEMATICAL PA- 
 PERS. For Admission in the Royal Mili- 
 tary Academy for the Years 1880— 88. Edit, 
 by E. J. Brooksmith, B.A. Cr. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 WORDS FROM THE POETS. With a 
 Vignette and Frontispiece. 12th Ed. i8mo. i^. 
 
 WORDSWORI^tl. By F. W. H. Myers. 
 Crown 8vo. is. 6d. ; sewed, is. 
 
 Select Poems. Edited by Matthew 
 
 Arnold. i8mo. 4^-. 6d. 
 
 Large Paper Edition. 8vo. gs. 
 
 The Recluse: A Poei^l Fcp. 8vo. 
 
 25-. 6d. 
 
 The Complete Poetical Works. Copy- 
 right Edition. With an Introduction by 
 John Mokley, and Portrait. Cr.8vo. js.6d 
 
 WORDSWORTHIANA: A Selection of 
 Papers read to the Wordsworth So- 
 ciety. Ed. by W. Knight. Cr. Bvo. ys.6d. 
 
 WORSHIP (THE) OF GOD, AND FEL- 
 LOWSHIP AMONG MEN. By the late 
 Prof. Maurice and others. Fcp. 8vo. 3J. 6d. 
 
 WORTHEY (Mrs.).— The New Continent: 
 A Novel. 2 vols. Globe 8vo. izs. 
 
 WRIGHT (Rev. Arthur).— The Composition 
 of the Four Gospels. Crown 8vo. 5s. 
 
 WRIGHT (Miss Guthrie). — The School 
 
 CoOKERY-BoOK. l8mO. IS. 
 
 WRIGHT (Rev. Josiah).— The Seven Kings 
 OF Rome. Abridged from the First Book of 
 Livy. 8th Edition. Fcp. 8vo. 35-. 6d. 
 
 First Latin Steps. Crown 8vo. ss. 
 
 Attic Primer. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 A Complete Latin Course. Crown 
 
 8vo. 2s. 6d. 
 
 WRIGHT (Dr. Alder).— Metals and their 
 Chief Industrial Applications. Extra 
 fcp. 8vo. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 WRIGHT (Lewis).— Light. A Course of 
 Experimental Optics, chiefly with the Lan- 
 tern. With Illustrations and Coloured 
 Plates. Crown Bvo. 7^. 6d. 
 
 WRIGHT (W. Aldis).—THE Bible Word- 
 book. 2nd Edition. Crown Bvo. 7.?. 6d. 
 
 WURT2.— A History of Chemical The- 
 ory. By Ad. Wurtz. Translated by 
 Henry Watts, F.R.S. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 WYATT (Sir M. Digby). — Fine Art: A 
 Sketch of its History, Theory, Practice, and 
 Application to Industry. Bvo. 5s. 
 
 XENOPHON. — The Complete Works. 
 Translated by H. G. Dakyns, M.A. 4 
 vols. Crown Bvo.— "Vol. I. "The Anaba- 
 sis" AND Books I. and IL of "The Hel- 
 LENICA." io.r. 6d. 
 
 Anabasis. Book I. chaps. 1—8. For 
 
 the Use of Beginners. Edited by E. A. 
 Wells, M.A. i8mo. is, 6d. 
 
 Anabasis. Book I. With Notes and 
 
 Vocabulary, by A. S.Walpole. i8mo. rs,6d. 
 
 • Anabasis. Book IL Edited by A. S. 
 
 Walpole, M.A. i8mo. is. td. 
 
 XENOPHON.— Anabasis. Book III. Ed. 
 
 by Rev. G. H. Nall, M.A. iBmo. is. 6d. 
 Anabasis. Book IV. Edited by Rev. 
 
 E. D. Stone, M.A. i8mo. is.Sd. 
 Anabasis. Books I. — IV. Edited, with 
 
 Notes, by Professors W, W. Goodwin and 
 
 J. W. White. Fcp. Bvo. ss. 
 
 Selections from Book IV. of the 
 
 Anabasis. Edited by Rev. E. D. Stone, 
 M.A. iBmo. IS. 6d. 
 
 Cyrop^dia. Books VII. and VIII. 
 
 Edited by Prof. Alfred Goodwin, M.A. 
 Fcp. 8vo. =,s. 
 
 Selections from the Cyrop^dia. 
 
 Edit, by Rev. A. H. Cooke. i8mo. is. 6d, 
 
 Hellenica. Books I. and II. Edited 
 
 by H. Hailstone, M.A. With Map. 
 Fcp. Bvo. 4J. bd. 
 
 Hiero. Edited by Rev. H. A. Holden, 
 
 LL.D. Fcp. 8vo. 3J-. 6d. 
 
 Memorabilia Socratis. Edited by 
 
 A. R. Cluer, B.A. Fcp. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Oeconomicus. Edited by Rev. H. A. 
 
 HoLDEN, LL.D. Fcp. Bvo. 6s. 
 
 YONGE (Charlotte M.). — Novels and- 
 Tales. Crown Bvo. 3J. 6d. each. 
 
 1. The Heir of Redclyffe. 
 
 2. Heartsease. 
 
 3. Hopes and Fears. 
 
 4. Dynevor Terrace. 
 
 5. The Daisy Chain. 
 
 6. The Trial : More Links of the. 
 
 Daisy Chain. 
 
 7. Pillars of the House. Vol. I. 
 
 8. Pillars of the House. Vol. IL 
 g. The Young Stepmother. 
 
 10. Clever Woman of the Family. 
 
 11. The Three Brides. 
 
 12. My Young Ai.ciDES. 
 
 13. The Caged Lion. 
 
 14. The Dove in the Eagle's Nest. 
 
 15. The Chaplet of Pearls. 
 
 16. Lady Hester : and the Danvers^ 
 
 Papers. 
 Magnum Bonum. 
 Love and Life. 
 Unknown to History. 
 Stray Pearls. 
 
 21. The Armourer's Prentices. 
 
 22. The Two Sides of the Shield. 
 
 23. Nuttie's Father. 
 
 24. Scenes and Characters. 
 
 25. Chantry House. 
 
 26. A Modern Telemachus. 
 
 27. Bye Words. 
 
 28. Beechcroft at Rockstone. 
 
 The Population of an Old Pear- 
 Tree ; OR, Stories of Insect Life. From 
 the French of E. Van Bruyssel. Illus- 
 trated. Globe Bvo. 2.?. 6d. 
 
 A Reputed Changeling : or, Three. 
 
 Seventh Years Two Centuries Ago. 2 
 vols. Crown 8vo. 12J. 
 
 The Prince and the Page. Gl.Bvo. 4^.6^.. 
 
 A Book of Golden Deeds. j8rao. ^.6d. 
 
 Cheap Edition. iBmo. i.r. 
 
 Globe Readings Edition. Globe Bvo. q,s. 
 
 P's and Q's ; or, The Question of 
 
 Putting Upon. Illustrated. Gl.Svo. 45.6^. 
 
 17. 
 
 19. 
 
6o 
 
 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 YONGE (Charlotte M.).— The Lances of 
 LvNWOOD. Illustrated. Globe 8vo. 2^. 6rf. 
 
 ^^ I^iTTLE Lucy's Wonderful Globe. 
 Illustrated. Globe 8vo. 4s. 6d. 
 
 The Little Duke. Illustrated. Globe 
 
 3vo. 25', 6c:l. 
 
 A Book of Worthies : gathered from 
 
 THE Old Histories and written Anew. 
 i8mo. 4,?. 6d. 
 
 Cameos from English History. Extra 
 
 fcp. 8vo. 5^. each. — Vol. I. From Rollo to 
 Edward II.- — ^Vol. 1 1. The Wars in France. 
 — Vol. III. The Wars of the Roses. 
 — Vol. IV. Reformation Times. — Vol. V. 
 England and Spain. — Vol. VI. Forty 
 Years of Stuart Rule (1603 — 1643). — 
 Vol. VII. The Rebellion and Restora- 
 tion (1642 — 78). 
 
 — — Scripture Readings for Schools and 
 Families. Globe 8vo. is. 6d. each ; also 
 with Comments, 3J. 6d. each. — Genesis to 
 Deuteronomy. — Second Series : Joshua 
 TO Solomon. — Third Series : Kings and 
 THE Prophets. — Fourth Series : The Gos- 
 pel Times. — Fifth Series: Apostolic Times. 
 
 France. iSrno. is. 
 
 History OF France. Maps. i8m.o. 3j-.6^. 
 
 The Life of John Coleridge Patte- 
 
 SON. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 12s. 
 
 YONGE (Charlotte M.).— The Pupils of St. 
 John. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 6s. 
 
 Pioneers and Founders; or, Recent 
 
 Workers in the Mission Field. Crown 
 8vo. 6s. 
 
 The Story of the Christians and 
 
 Moors in Spain. i8mo. 4^. 6d. 
 
 — — ■ History of Christian Names. New 
 Edition, revised. Crown 8yo. ys. 6d. 
 
 The Herb of the Field. A New 
 
 Edition, revised. Crown 8vo. ss. 
 
 The Victorian Half-Century. Crown 
 
 8vo. IS. 6d. ; sewed, xs. 
 
 More Bye Words, i vol. Crn. 8vo. 6s. 
 
 YOUNG (E. W.).— Simple Practical Me- 
 thods of Calculating Strains on Gir- 
 ders, Arches, and Trusses. 8yo. -js. 6d. 
 
 ZECHARIAH. The Hebrew Student's 
 Commentary ON Zechariah, Hebrew and 
 LXX. ByW. H.Lowe, M.A. 8vo. iQs.6d. 
 
 ZIEGLER.-— A Text-Book of Pathologi- 
 cal Anatomy and Pathogenesis. By 
 Ernst Ziegler. Translated and Edited 
 for English Students by Donald Mac- 
 Alister, M.A., M.D. With Illustrations. 
 8vo. — Part I. General Pathological 
 Anatomy.' 2nd Edition. i2j. 6d. — Part II. 
 Special Pathological Anatomy. Sections 
 I. — VIII- 2nd Edition. 12^. 6d. Sections 
 IX.— XII. 8vo. 12^. ed. 
 
 MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON. 
 
. ■■ . ■ , • ;.■!'.■.• ';■*■ '^■■■.; ■>'■ ': 
 
 ■ ■..,■ .; . . .■ .V;..'.; V.-;. *'.■ r.' 
 ' > « ' ', . :. f'' , .J I ■■ ',' ■• ■■■ 1 "ft 
 
 :'- : ■•'■ .v-^;-/-:-;.^:';xyv-:y 
 
 ■ • ■■.■ '.■iv;. - ■.■■.;.. V !■■. .-i'. 
 
 •. 1 ■■ . .■.',./■'.»■...■ I., .■•.'■■■-'=;■■,.., ,■ 
 
 ■ . ■ •....■.■.:■■ [■.■.'.■■■•. ■:■ ■(».;''■■■.•;■«■ 
 
 ./■•■'■- .■■■■'■■/■-■■r^'--:.vf^^Mi 
 
 ■ ■■■•.:'■■'. ■ . ;=s ■■.:•. ■■■;'V--.^;;:rV;^;^^ 
 
 ■ :■■ . .■■' ■;■'.■.,■■'..'. '1 ■.,'.■■ ^ '■;*--!-.,v 
 
 ■ .;■.■. '..■■..■ v'i •■,'■■' ; .■.■.-■■'■■ K,:'r----'1-. 
 
 . .;'■■■ V« ' ■ ■,'.■■,■,'....>'./■>■.* 
 
 ■. ■■'■■■■ .-■'..: •■■ ■ ■ ' -V •'■.•:. .''K«?-l. 
 
 . ■■■.■ .. :■ .■ .'^ ,v,■.^.■A';V■*■^/''^'/^;f 
 
 . .■- . ■■■■■..■ -.■.'i--,'- ; ..■.-■'■ K,:^\-..f.: 
 
 •■ ■. ■■'■■■■ .-■'..: •■■ ■ ■ ' -V •'■.•:. .''K«?-l. 
 
 ■■■■■ -v.:-'." "r'; . ;'-.-;'"v^M 
 
 ■: i- .. • . ■■■ ■ ■■ ' ■. ■.:'..•;■. ■■.■■:"•'' \^^-iy 
 
 I. N . r 
 
 j-et:.rii-AC-Jiirk