Trübner & Co., 60, Paternoster Row. "Miss Martineau's book, as we expected it would be, is an eloqueut exposition of M. Comte's doctrines,"-Economist. Cousin (VICTOR). ELEMENTS OF PSYCHOLOGY: included in a Critical Examination of Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding, and in additional pieces. Translated from the French, with an Introduction and Notes, by CALEB S. HENRY, D.D. Fourth improved edition, revised according to the Author's last corrections. Crown 8vo. Pp. 568. 1861. cloth, 7s. THE PHILOSOPHY OF KANT. Lectures by VICTOR COUSIN. Translated from the French To which is added, a Biographical and Critical Sketch of Kant's Life and Writings. By A. G. HENDERSON. Large post 8vo, cloth. 9s. Duncanson. THE PROVIDENCE GOD MANIFESTED IN NATURAL LAW. By JOHN DUNCANSON, M.D. Post 8vo. Pp. v. and 354, cloth. 1861. 7s. Emerson. ESSAYS BY RALPH WALDO OF EMERSON. First Series, embodying the Corrections and Editions of the last American edition; with an Introductory Preface by THOMAS CARLYLE, reprinted, by permission, from the first English Edition. Post 8vo. 2s. ESSAYS BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Second Series, with Preface by THOMAS CARLYLE. Post 8vo. cloth. 3s. 6d. Feuerbach. THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY. By LUDWIG FEUERBACH. Translated from the Second German Edition, by MARIAN EVANS, Translator of Strauss's "Life of Jesus." Large post 8vo. 10s. 6d. Fichte. THE POPULAR WORKS OF J. G. FICHTE. TWO vols. Post 8vo., cloth, £1. ON THE NATURE OF THE SCHOLAR, AND ITS MANIFESTATIONS. By JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. Translated from the German by WILLIAM SMITH. Second Edition. Post 8vo. Pp. vii. and 131, cloth, 3s. 1848. "With great satisfaction we welcome this first English translation of an author who occupies the most exalted position as a profound and original thinker; as an irresistible orator in the cause of what he believed to be the truth; as a thoroughly honest and heroic man. The appearance of any of his works in our language is, we believe, a perfect novelty. These orations are admirably fitted for their purpose; so grand is the position taken by the lecturer, and so irresistible their eloquence."-Examiner.' "This work must inevitably arrest the attention of the scientific physician, by the grand spirituality of its doctrines, and the pure morality it teaches. Shall we be presumptuous if we recommend these views to our professional 17 brethren? or if we say to the enlightened, the thoughtful, the serious, This-if you be true scholars-is your Vocation? We know not a higher morality than this, or more noble principles than these: they are full of truth."-British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. Fichte. THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRESENT AGE. By JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. Translated from the German by WILLIAM SMITH. Post Svo. Pp. xi. and 271, cloth, 6s. 1847. "A noble and most notable acquisition to the literature of England." - Douglas Jerrold's Weekly Paper. admirable delineation of the present age; and "We accept these lectures as a true and most on this ground alone we should bestow on them our heartiest recommendation; but it is because they teach us how we may rise above the age, that we bestow on them our most emphatic praise. "He makes us think, and perhaps more sublimely than we have ever formerly thought, but it is only in order that we may the more nobly act. "As a majestic and most stirring utterance from the lips of the greatest German prophet, we trust that the book will find a response in many an English soul, and potently help to regenerate English society."-The Critic. THE VOCATION OF A SCHOLAR. By JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. Translated from the German by WILLIAM SMITH. Post 8vo. Pp. 78, sewed, 1s. 6d., cloth, 2s. 1847. is "The Vocation of a Scholar distinguished by the same high moral tone, and manly, vigorous expression' which characterize all Fichte's works in the German, and is nothing lost in Mr. Smith's clear, unembarrassed, and thoroughly English translation."-Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper. "We are glad to see this excellent translation of one of the best of Fichte's works presented to the public in a very neat form. No class needs an earnest and sincere spirit more than the literary class: and therefore the Vocation of the Scholar, the Guide of the Human Race,' written in Fichte's most earnest, most commanding temper, will be welcomed in its English dress by public writers, and be beneficial to the cause of truth."-Economist. THE VOCATION OF MAN. By JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. Translated from the German by WILLIAM SMITH. Post 8vo. Pp. xii. and 198, cloth, 48. 1848. taken a de per glance into religion than ever I "In the progress of my present work, I have did before. In me the emotions of the heart proceed only from perfect intellect ual clearness; it cannot be but the clearness I have now attained on this subject shall also take possession of my heart."-Fichte's Correspondence. The Vocation of Man' is, as Fichte truly says, intelligible to all readers who are really able to understand a book at all; and as the history of the mind in its various phases of doubt, knowledge, and faith, it is of interest to all. A book of this stamp is sure to teach you much, because it excites thought. If it rouses you to combat his conclusions, it has done a good work; for in that very effort you are stirred to a consideration of points which have hitherto escaped your indolent acquiescence."-Foreign Quarterly. "This is Fichte's most popular work, and is every way remarkable."-Atlas. It appears to us the boldest and most emphatic attempt that has yet been made to explain to man his restless and unconquerable desire to win the True and the Eternal."-Sentinel. Fichte. THE WAY TOWARDS A BLESSED LIFE; or, the Doctrine of Religion. By JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. Translated by WILLIAM SMITH. Post 8vo. Pp. viii. and 221, cloth, 58. 1849. MEMOIR OF JOHANN GOTTLIEB FICHTE. BY WILLIAM SMITH. Second Edition. Post 8vo. Pp. 168, cloth, 48. 1848. . A Life of Fichte, full of nobleness and instruction, of grand purpose, tender feeling, and brave effort! the compilation of which is executed with great judgment and fidelity."-Prospective Review. "We state Fichte's character as it is known and admitted by men of all parties among the Germans, when we say that so robust an intellect, a soul so calm, so lofty, massive, and immoveable, has not mingled in philosophical discussion since the time of Luther.... Fichte's opinions may be true or false; but his character as a thinker can be slightly valued only by such as know it ill; and as a man, approved by action and suffering, in his life and in his death, he ranks with a class of men who were common only in better ages than ours."-State of German Literature, by Thomas Carlyle. Foxton. POPULAR CHRISTIANITY; its Transition State, and Probable Development. By FREDERICK J. FOXTON, A.B., formerly of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Perpetual Curate of Stoke Prior and Docklow, Herefordshire. Post 8vo. Pp ix. and 226, cloth. 1849. 5s. "Few writers are bolder, but his manner is singularly considerate towards the very opinions that he combats-his language singularly calm and measured. He is evidently a man who has his purpose sincerely at heart, and indulges in no writing for effect. But what most distinguishes him from many with whom he may be compared is, the positiveness of his doctrine. A prototype for his volume may be found in that of the American, Theodore Parker-the" Discourse of Religion." There is a great coincidence in the train of ideas. Parker is more copious and eloquent, but Foxton is far more explicit, definite, and comprehensible in his meaning."-Spectator. "He has a penetration into the spiritual desires and wants of the age possible only to one who partakes of them, and he has uttered the most prophetic fact of our religious condition, with a force of conviction, which itself gives confidence, that the fact is as he sees it. His book appears to us to contain many just and profound views of the religious character of the present age, and its indications of progress. He often touches a deep and fruitful truth with a power and fulness that leave nothing to be desired."-Prospective Review, Nov., 1819. "It contains many passages that show a warm appreciation of the moral beauty of Christianity, written with considerable power."-Inquirer. I with earnestness and eloquence." Critic. "We must refer our readers to the work itself, which is most ably written, and evinces a spirit at once earnest, enlightened, and liberal; in a small compass he presents a most lucid exposition of views, many of them original, and supported by arguments which cannot fail to create a deep sensation in the religious world.”— Observer. Hall. THE LAW OF IMPERSONATION AS APPLIED TO ABSTRACT IDEAS AND RELIGIOUS DOGMAS. By S. W. HALL. Second Edition, enlarged. Crown 8vo. Pp. 120. Bound in cloth, 4s. 6d. Hickok. A SYSTEM OF MORAL SCIENCE. By LAWRENS P. HICKOK, D.D., Author of " Rational Psychology." Royal 8vo. Pp. viii. and 432, cloth. 1853. 12s. Langford. RELIGION AND EDUCATION IN RELATION TO THE PEOPLE. BY JOHN ALFRED LANGFORD. 12mo. Pp. iv, 133, cloth, 1852. 2s. RELIGIOUS SCEPTICISM AND INFIDELITY; their History, Cause, Cure, and Mission. By JOHN ALFRED LANGFORD. Post 8vo. Pp. iv. and 246, cloth. 1850. 2s. 6d. Maccall (WILLIAM). NATIONAL MISSIONS. A Series of Lectures. 8vo. Pp. viii. and 382. 10s. 6d. SACRAMENTAL SERVICES. Pp. 20, 12mo., sewed, 6d. THE INDIVIDUALITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL. A Lecture delivered at Exeter on the 29th March, 1844, before the Literary Society. Pp. 40, 12mo., sewed, 6d. THE LESSONS OF THE PESTILENCE. A Discourse delivered at Royston, on the 23rd September, 1849. Pp. 22, 12mo.,se wed, 6d. THE UNCHRISTIAN NATURE OF COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS. A Discourse delivered at Bolton, on Sunday, the 27th September, 1840. Pp. 14, 12mo., sewed, 3d. Mackay. INTELLECTUAL RELIGION: being the Introductory Chapter to "The Progress of the Intellect, as Exemplified in the Religious Development of the Greeks and Hebrews." By R. W. MACKAY, M.A. 8vo. paper cover, ls. 6d. Trübner & Co., 60, Paternoster Row. Mackay THE PROGRESS OF THE INTELLECT, as Exemplified in the Religious Development of the Greeks and Hebrews. By R. W. MACKAY, M.A. 2 vols. 8vo., cloth, 24s. "The work before us exhibits an industry of research which reminds us of Cudworth, and for which, in recent literature, we must seek a parallel in Germany, rather than in England, while its philosophy and aims are at once lofty and practical. Scattered through its more abstruse disquisitions, are found passages of preeminent beauty-gems into which are absorbed the finest rays of intelligence and feeling. We believe Mr. Mackay's work is unique in its kind. The analysis and history of the theory of mediation, from its earliest mythical embodiments, are admirable, both from their panoramic breadth and their richness in illustrative details. We can only recommended the reader to resort himself to this treasury of mingled thought and learning."-Westminster Review Jan. 1, 1851. THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF CHRISTIANITY. By R. W. MACKAY, M.A. Author of "The Progress of the Intellect as exemplified in the Religious Development of the Greeks and Hebrews." Large post 8vo., cloth. 10s. 6d. CONTENTS: Part I. Idea of Early Christianity. 19 writer's career, and glimpses of the alienations and social persecutions he underwent in consequence of his opinions."-Spectator. "The book altogether is a most remarkable book, and is destined, we think, to acquire all the notoriety which was attained a few years since by the Vestiges of Creation,' and to produce a more lasting effect."-Weekly News. "No work in our experience has yet been published, so capable of grasping the mind of the reader, and carrying him through the tortuous labyrinth of religious controversy; no work so energetically clearing the subject of all its ambiguities and sophistications; no work so capable of making a path for the new reformation to tread securely on. In this history of the conflicts of a deeply religious mind, courageously seeking the truth, and conquering for itself, bít by bit, the right to pronounce dogmatically on that which it had heretofore accepted traditionally, we see reflected, as in a mirror, the history of the last few centuries. Modern spiritualism has reason to be deeply grateful to Mr. Newman: his learning, his piety, his courage, his candour, and his thorough mastery of his subject, render his alliance doubly precious to the cause."-The Leader. "Mr. Newman is a master of style, and his book, written in plain and nervous English, treats of too important a subject to fail in commanding the attention of all thinking men, and particularly of all the ministers of religion."Economist. "As a narrative of the various doubts and misgivings that beset a religious mind, when II. The Pauline Controversy and its compelled by conviction to deviate from the or Issues III. Idea of Catholicity. IV. Origin of the Church, and its Conflict V. Origin and Progress of Dogma. VII. Theology of the Church. 99 VIII. Decline of the Papacy. "A work of this nature was much wanted and will be highly useful. Mr. Mackay has executed his task with great skill; he is profoundly acquainted with the whole German literature of his subject, and he has successfully fused into one continuous and consistent view the latest results obtained and chief topics treated by the freest and ablest of the critics of Germany."Westminster Review. "Our readers may rest assured that this book is on every account worthy of special and attentive perusal.... Mr. Mackay writes moderately as well as fearlessly, with the spirit of a philosopher and the candour of an honest man."Leader. Mann (HORACE). A FEW THOUGHTS FOR A YOUNG MAN. A Lecture delivered before the Boston Mercantile Library Association, on its 29th Anniversary. Second Edition. 12mo. Pp. 56. 6d. Newman. 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By FRANCIS WILLIAM NEWMAN, formerly Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Sewed, 28., post 8vo., cloth, 3s. 6d. "The spirit throughout has our warmest sympathy. It contains more of the genuine life of Christianity than half the books that are coldly elaborated in its defence. The charm of the volume is the tone of faithfulness and sincerity which it breathes-the evidences which it affords in every page, of being drawn direct from the fountains of conviction." Prospective Review. "On the great ability of the author we need not comment. The force with which he puts his arguments, whether for good or for evil, is obvious on every page."-Literary Gazette. "We have seldom met with so much pregnant and suggestive matter in a small compass, as in this remarkable volume. It is distinguished by a force of thought and freshness of feeling, rare in the treatment of religious subjects."-Inquirer. Novalis. CHRISTIANITY OF EUROPE. By NOVALIS (FREDERICK VON HARDENBERG). 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ON THE STUDY OF MODERN LANGUAGES in general, and of the English Language in particular. An Essay. 12mo., cloth, pp. viii. and 80. 2s. "I have read Dr. Asher's Essay on the Study of the Modern Languages with profit and pleasure, and think it might be usefully reprinted here. It would open to many English students of their own language some interesting points from which to regard it, and suggest to them works bearing upon it, which otherwise they might not have heard of. Any weakness which it has in respect of the absolute or relative value of English authors does not materially affect its value.-RICHARD C. TRENCH, Westminster, June 25, 1859. Bartlett (JOHN RUSSELL). DICTIONARY OF AMERICANISMS: A Glossary of Words and Phrases colloquially used in the United States. Second Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. 1 vol. 8vo. Pp. xxxii. and 524, cloth, 16s. Bowditch (N. I.). SUFFOLK SURNAMES. Third Edition. 8vo. Pp. xxvi. and 758, cloth, 15s. Chapman. 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CHINESE DIALOGUES, QUESTIONS, and FAMILIAR SENTENCES, literally rendered into English, with a view to promote commercial intercourse, and assist beginners in the language. By the late W. H. MEDHURST, D.D. A new and enlarged edition. Part I. Pp. 66. 8vo. price 5s. SANSKRIT. Goldstücker (THEODOR, Ph. D., Professor of the Sanskrit Language and Literature in University College, London). A DICTIONARY, SANSKRIT AND ENGLISH, extended and improved from the second edition of the Dictionary of Professor H. H. WILSON, with his sanction and concurrence; together with a Supplement, Grammatical Appendices, and an Index, serving as a SanskritEnglish Vocabulary. Parts I. to IV. 4to. Pp. 1-320. 1856-1860. Each Part 6s. PANINI: His Place in Sanskrit Literature. An Investigation of some Literary and Chronological Questions which may be settled by a study of his Work. A separate impression of |