Aphorisms and Reflections from the works of T. H. Huxley
Part 14
Israel and modern ethics, CXLVII
Italy, intellectual position of, CCXVIII
Jesus, the story of; its truth or falsehood as based on the success of Christianity, CCCLIII
Jews, persecution of, in Eastern Europe, compared to that of early Christians, CCCLIII
Judaism, old and modern ethics of, CXLVII
Julian, the Emperor, CXLIV
Justice satisfied, CLIX
---- and desert, CCXLIII
---- of nature, CCCII, CCCIV, CCCV
Kant and evolution, CCXXV
Kelvin, Lord, CLXXXVIII
Knowledge, a little, CXIV
---- and faith, CCXXXI
---- of teachers, CXXVII
---- the people perish for want of, CCXXII
Laboratory, the forecourt to the temple of philosophy, CLI
Labour, vital, dependent on vital capital, CCLIX
---- and value, CCLXVI
---- savage, a borrowing from nature, CCLXI
---- supposed antagonism to capital, CCLXVIII
Language and racemarks, CLXXXII, CLXXXIII
Latin, XCVIII
Law of nature, XLVI, LIII, LVI, CCCXII
---- the, as schoolmaster to Christ, CCCLIII
Learning inferior to character, CCCLXXIII
Leaving things to themselves, CXXV
Lectures, value of, CCVIII, CCIX, CCX
---- dangers of, CLXXXVII
---- popular, CLXXXVI
Ledger of the Almighty, CCCIII
Lessons, the first and last of, CXX
"Let us eat and drink for to-morrow we die," CCCVIII
Life guided by verification, XX
---- a rule of, C
---- as a game of chess, LXXXIII; _cf._ CCCXII
---- as a rule of three sum, CI
---- is worth living, even on hard terms, CCLXXI
---- its great end, CXXI, CCCXXXV
---- its uncertainty, CXL
---- like a crowded street, CCCXL
---- like a whirlpool, CCCXLII, CCCXLIII; less like a machine running down, _ib._
---- the best thing it offers, CXXX, CCCLX
---- the Cape Horn of, CCXCIII
---- the cup of, CCCXXXVIII
---- the mother of the rocks, CC
---- the tragic thread of, CCXXVII
---- one of the most saddening things in, CCCLXXXIV
Literature and science, CCXCVI; hangers on in, CCCLXXV
---- the money of, CII
Literatures, the four great, XCVIII
Lobster, CCVII
Logical consequences, XXVIII
Majorities and opinion, CCCLXVII
Malevolence in nature, CCLXIX, CCCXXX
Malthusian doctrine, the, CCLXIV
Man, structural unity of, with animals, CLXXIII
---- a queer animal, CCCLXXXV
---- antiquity of, CLXXXV
---- ascent of, LI, CLXXIX
---- not a rational animal, CCCLI
---- the mimic, CCXXXIII
---- and the common process of evolution, CLXXVI
Man's arrogance, a check to, CLXXV
Mankind, the good of, XXXVII
Material prosperity, value of, LXXIV
---- world, dignity of, CLXV, CLXVI
Materialism, XIV
---- and idealism, CLXVIII
---- the horror of, CLXV
Mathematical mill, the, CCXXVI
Matter and force, LV
---- dignity of, CLXV, CLXVI
---- inert, CCCXLIII
---- its existence a metaphysical assumption, CXLVIII
Means and ends, political, CCCXXXIV
Mechanism and education, XXI
Medicine the foster-mother of the sciences, CIII
Mental and moral activities, determinants of, CXXXII
---- analogies with the brutes, CLIII
---- intoxication, CXXXIII
Messiah, science has none, CCCLXXVIII
Metaphysics and matter, CLXVIII
---- and the limits of certainty, CLXVII
---- the problem of, CCCXII
Method of science, VIII
---- ---- spread of, CCCLXXVII
Middle-age, chief pleasure of, CCCXXXIX
Militarism and industrialism, CCCLXXIX
Millennium, the, and evolution, CCLII
Ministers to the world's weaknesses, CCCLXVII
Miracle of nature, LIV
Miracles, no _a priori_ objection to, CCCXI
Misery, XXXIII
Missionaries, XXXIX
Mistakes, CXXXVI; _cf._ Error
---- and acknowledgment of them, CXXXVII, CXLI
Modern teaching, essence of, CCIX
Moral activities, determinants of, CXXXII
---- aspects of faith, CXXXVIII, CXXXIX, CXLI, CXLV
---- cripples and idiots, CCCLXX
---- conditions of success, CCLXXX
---- duty defined, CCCLXVIII
---- law, how far it can be fulfilled, CCCLXX
---- laws true, even if moral sense non-existent, CCCLXVIII
---- purpose, no sign of, in nature, CCCLIX; of human origin, _ib._
---- sanction, how far based on pure feeling, CLXIII, CLXIV
---- sense, CCCLXIX
---- teaching more needful than intellectual, CCCXIX
Morality and religion, CXVII; _cf._ CLXIII, CLXIV; distinguished, CCCXVIII
---- is embodied in society, CCLXXV
Mordecai and Haman, CCXXXIII
Mother wit (_cf._ Genius), V; _cf._ CLIV, CLV
Motion, integrating or disintegrating, CCCXLII
Museums, local, CCXCIV
Myth and science, LIX
Names, idolatry of, CCCXLIII
National greatness, CX
Native talent, CLV
Natural causes, great effects of, CXCVII
---- History and Life's Picture Gallery, LXXX
---- knowledge and truth, CL; a forecourt to philosophy, CLI
---- rights, XLVII
Nature, laws of, XLVI, LIII, LVI, CCCXII
---- as opposed to society, CCLXXIV
---- benevolence and malevolence in, CCLXIX, CCLXXII, CCCXLVII
---- deafening cries of pain in, CCCXLVII
---- defined, CCXLVIII
---- gladiatorial aspect of, CCLXX
---- her great Fugue, CCLXXXVIII
---- her vis medicatrix, CCLXXVI
---- is non-moral, CCLXXIII, CCCLVIII
---- justice of, CCCII, CCCIV, CCCV
---- justifies neither optimism nor pessimism, CCLXXIII, CCCXXX
---- matter and force, LV
---- no reverential care for unoffending creation, CCCXLVII
---- perennial miracle of, LIV
---- selection by, LXIII
---- self-surrender to, CCCI
---- the bonus in her account, CCLXXII, CCCXLVIII
---- the capitalist, CCV
---- the educator, LXXXV, LXXXVI, LXXXVII
---- the unity of, CLXXVII
---- treatment of ignorance by, LXXXVII
---- war of, LII
Necessity, XII, CLVII
Negative criticism is not all after a full life, CCCLXIV
Negro, no sentimental sympathy with, CCCXIII
---- effect of slavery, _ib._
Nerve force, the equivalent of, CCVII
Nineteenth century, leading characteristic of, CCCLXXVII
Old age, the best hope for, CCCXLI
Optimism and pessimism, CCXLIX, CCLXIX, CCLXXI, CCLXXII, CCLXXIII, CCCXXX
Oratory, CCLXXXVI
Order, the eternal, CCXXXI
Original sin, CCXXXII, CCXLI
Orthodoxy, LVII; _cf._ Creeds, Clericalism, Ecclesiasticism
Over-instruction, CCCXXXII
Pain, LXXIX
---- and wisdom, XC
---- inevitable, CCLII
---- is less than happiness, CCCIII
Paint-root, CLXXXVIII
Palace, substituted for a University, L
Papacy, temporal claims of, a disturbing force, CCCLXXIX
Parallax of time, XXVI
Parents not always rational animals, CCCLI
Pasteur, CCXX, CCXXI, CCXXII
Paul, St., CXXXIX
Pauperism, the vulture of, CCCLVII
Peace, the state of, breeds a new state of strife, CCLXXVIII
---- not dependent on governments, CCCLXXIX
Pebrine, CCXXI, CCXXII
"Pecca Fortiter," XCI
People, the, perish for want of knowledge, CCXXII
---- to better their condition, a chief aim, CCCXXXIII
Permanence of forms, the, CCXXVIII
Personal aims, CCCLXIII
Personality, CCXCVIII
Pessimism, CCXLIX; _cf._ Optimism
Philosophy, XIV, LXI; _cf._ Science
---- the laboratory is the forecourt to, CLI
---- political, XLIV
Physiology, its interest in human life, LXXVIII
---- compared to the Atlantic, CIV
---- applied to Political Economy, CCLIX, CCLX
Picture Gallery of Life, LXXX
"Pig philosophy," CCCLXXXI
Pigs, "selected" by the paint-root, CLXXXVIII
Plants, green, the real producers, CCLXIII, CCLXIV
Plato and the unscientific imagination, CXLIX
Pleasure of middle age, the chief, CCCXXXIX
Political philosophy, XLIV
---- economists, their method, CCCLXXXI
Politicians, intellect of, CCCLXXXIII
Politics, the sea of, XL
---- proper name for Social Science, CCCLXXXI
Popular Lectures and Popular Science, CLXXXVI
---- dangers of, CLXXXVII
Population question, XLV
Positivism (_cf._ Comte), XI, CXLIV
"Possession" and genius, CXXXIV
Practical work, educative value of, CCCLXXIV
Prehistoric architecture, CLXXXIV
Present day formation of chalk, CXCI; of rocks, CCI
Priestley, LXXIII, LXXV
Priests and scientific method, CCCLXXX
Primary education, CCXIII
Principles, great, can be illustrated by the commonest facts, CXXIV
Producer, the sole, CCLXIII
Production, the chief factor in, CCLXII
Prometheus, the human, CCCLVII
Prophets and rational belief, CXXXIX
Prosperity (material) and morals, LXXIV
Protection and Trades Unions, LXXXII
Providence, doctrine of, CCCLXV
---- playing at, CCCLXXVI
Public opinion, influence of, CCXXXIII
Punishment, future, CCC
Quantity and quality, CX
Queen bees in the human hive, CV
Rational animal, man is not, CCCLI
---- grounds for belief, CXXXIX; are often irrational attempts to justify instincts, CCCLVI
Reason the guide in intellectual matters, CXLII
Redi, CCXVIII
Religion and morality, CXVII; distinguished, CCCXVIII
---- and theology, CXVIII
Religious error, CXLI, CXLV
Remorse, CCCIV
Renascence, the new, CCCXX
Resolution, CCCXXI
Retribution, future, CCCII
---- moral and physical, _ib._, III, IV, V
---- is here, CCCVI
---- certainty of present, CCCVII
---- of sin, CCCXXVIII
---- of beliefs, CCCXXIX
Right and wrong, CVIII; to go right in chains, CCCXV
Rights, natural, XLVII
Robinson Crusoe, his inferences, CLIII
Rocks, the offspring of life, CC
---- present day formation of, CCI
Rule of life, C
---- of three sum, and life, CI
Sanction, the moral, and feeling, CLXIII, CLXIV
Scepticism (_cf._ Doubt and Authority), III, XVII, CL
Schools of thought, CCCLXIII
---- a curse to science, CCCLXXII
Science, XXIV
---- and aspiration, I
---- and belief, IV
---- and Christianity, CXLVI
---- and clericalism, LVIII
---- and commerce, CXCII
---- and common sense, LXXVI, CXII
---- and investigation, LXXII
---- and literature, CCXCVI
---- and myth, LIX, LX
---- and philosophy, LXI
---- and the priests, CCCLXXX
---- as Cinderella, CCLVIII
---- can afford to wait, CXXXV
---- counters of, CII
---- fostered by medicine, CIII
---- function of, CLXXVIII
---- Goethe's work in, CCLXXXIX, CCXC
---- growth of, CCCLXXVII
---- hangers on in, _ib._
---- has many prophets but no Messiah, CCCLXXVIII
---- irony of history in, CCXCII
---- limits of, XIV
---- method of, VIII, LXXVII
---- motto of, CCCL
---- picture it draws of the world, LXII
---- popularisation of, CLXXXVI
---- spirit of, LXIX, CL, CCCLXXVII
---- success in, CCCLXXV
---- tragedy of, CCXIX
Scientific imagination, CXXXI, CXLIX; and the Aryan question, CLXXXI
---- idea, growth and efficacy of, CCXXII
Secondary causes, CLXXXVII
Selection, social, XXXI; the basis of evolution, CCXXX; may be rapid, CLXXXVIII
Self-surrender to nature, CCCI
Shakespeare, XCII
Shams, CCCLX
Silkworm disease, CCXXI
Sin gravitates to sorrow, CCCV
---- lasting punishment of, CCCXXVIII
---- origin of, CCCLXII
Size and greatness, CX
Skill, a greater than, CXXIX
Slavery, the double emancipation, LXXXI
---- effects of, CCCXIII
Slowness of evolution, CCV
Social selection, XXXI; _cf._ CCXXXV
---- life is embodied morality, CCLXXV
---- science, CCCLXXXI; nicknamed "Dismal," _ib._; value of its method, _ib._
---- tendency, the, CCXXXIII
Socially unfit, the, CCXXXVI
Society, complexity of, XXXVI
---- a limitation of the struggle for existence, CCLXXV
---- and individualism, XLIX, L, CCCLXVIII
---- and the individual, XLVIII
---- as opposed to nature, CCLXXIV
---- conditions of its stability, CCLXXIX
---- internal struggle, CCXXXVII; permanence of, CCXXXVIII
---- moral conditions of success, CCLXXX
---- population question, XLV
---- statute of limitations needed in, XLIII
---- the end of, CCCLXVIII
---- the individual's debt to, CCLXXXIII
Socrates put to death by the demagogues, CXLVIII
Sorrow, inevitable, CCLII
---- deep plunge into, CCCXLVI
Soul in automata, XXVII
Soundings, deep sea, CXCII
Southey and the Quaker, CXXVI
Spallanzani, CCXXII
Sphinx, the true riddle of the, CCLXXVIII
Spiritualism, its only use if true, CCCXXV
Stanley, Dean, on being made a bishop, CCCLXXXIII
Starvation on ortolans, CCCXLVIII
Starve, who shall first? CCLXXIX
State not infallible, CCLXXXII
Stimulants and brain work, CCCLV
Structural unity of men and animals, CLXXII
Struggle for existence, among ideas, LXVIII; modified within society, CCXXXVII; but permanent, CCXXXVIII; limited by society, CCLXXV
---- and original sin, CCXXXII, CCXLI
---- the serious, CCLII
---- two-fold, in civilisation, CCXLII
Studies, the conflict of, XCIII
Success, moral conditions of, CCLXXXI, CCCXXVII
Suffering and wisdom, XC
---- and civilisation, CCXLII
---- and virtue, CLXI
Survival of the fittest, and ethical process, CCL
Sweepers and cleansers, the work of, CCCLXIV
Sympathy and conscience, CCXXXIII
---- as a rule of life, CCXXXV
Teachers, knowledge of, CXXVII
---- training of, CCLXXXIV
Teaching, essence of modern, CCXI, CCXII, CCXV (_cf._ Education)
---- and the things that are inborn, CCCLXXIII
Technical education, CCCXXXI
Theology and religion, CXVIII
Theories, three great modern, X
Theory and fact, CCLXXXVI
Things in themselves, CCLV
Thinking, time for, CXXVI
Thought, XVIII, XIX
---- as a function of the brain, CCCLXI
---- freedom of, CXXX
---- struggle for existence in, LXVIII
Time and truth, XXXII
Trades Unions and Protection, LXXXII
Traditional authority, its struggle with free thought, CCCXX
Traditions and realities, CLXXI
---- rejection of, CCCLXXVII
Tragic thread of life, CCXXVII
Truth (_cp._ Authority, Veracity), XXIX, XXXII, LXV, CCCXX
---- and common sense, CXII
---- and error, XCI
---- and its reward, CLXX
---- and the function of science, CLXXVIII
---- and types, CCLXXXVII
---- seeker, VI
---- the search for, CL, CLXIX
---- the spread of, CCCXXXVI
Try all things and hold fast to that which is good, the motto of science, CCCL
Types and truth, CCLXXXVII
Unbelief in creeds, CXLI, CXLV
Uncertainty, intellectual, CXL
Under-instruction, CCCXXXII
Unfit, the, CCXXXVI
Unhappiness, too easy to confer, CCCLXXXIV
Universe compared to a great game, CCCXII
University of Nature, LXXXVI
---- an ideal, XCIX
---- a palace substituted for, L
---- ancient and modern, CCCLXXI
Utilitarians, founders of the science of Eubiotics, CCCLXXXI
---- their nickname, _ib._
Value and labour, CCLXVI
Variation, the basis of evolution, CLXXXVIII, CCXXX
Veracity, I, XCIX; _cf._ Error, Mistakes, _esp._ CXXXVII
Verification the guide of life, XX
---- and expectation, CCCLVIII
"Virtually," CCLXV
Virtue, automatic, XXII
---- and austerity, CLXII
---- on L10,000 a year, LXXIV
---- the ways of, CLXI
Vis medicatrix naturae, CCLXXVI
Vitality, CCCXLIII
Vivisection, CCCXXVI
Voice, power of the human, CLXXXVI
Wages received are capital possessed, CCLXVII
Want, _see_ Wealth
War of Nature, LII
Wealth and Nemesis, CCLXXVII
---- a want, CCCLVII
Wesley, John, CLXXXVI
Whirlpool, life compared to, CCCXLII, CCCXLIII
Will, freedom of the, CCLVII
Wisdom in many counsellors, VII
---- and suffering, XC
Women, their powers compared to those of men, CCCXXIII
---- medical education of, CCCXXIV
---- physical disabilities and occupation, CCCXXIV
Work, valuation of a man's, CCLXXXV
---- effect on women, CCCXXIV
World, future of the, CIX
---- judgments of the, CCCXXII
---- ministers to the weaknesses of the, CCCLXXVII
Wrong, infinite possibilities of, CVIII
R. CLAY AND SONS, LTD., BREAD ST. HILL, E.C., AND BUNGAY, SUFFOLK.
Macmillan's Golden Treasury Series.
Uniformly printed in Pott 8vo., with Vignette Titles by Sir NOEL PATTON, T. WOOLNER, W. HOLMAN HUNT, Sir J. E. MILLAIS, ARTHUR HUGHES, etc. Engraved on steel. Bound in extra cloth. Pott 8vo. 2_s._ 6_d._ net each.
_PRESENTATION EDITIONS._
_The volumes marked with an asterisk (*) are also issued in the following special bindings_:--
_(1) Cloth elegant, full gilt backs and gilt tops. 2s. 6d. net._ _(2) Limp Leather, full gilt backs and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. net._
* The Golden Treasury of the best Songs and Lyrical Poems in the English Language. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.
* The Golden Treasury of the best Songs and Lyrical Poems in the English Language. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE. Second Series. The Two Series, in cloth box. 5_s._ net.
Lyric Love. An Anthology. Edited by W. WATSON.
* Poet's Walk. An Introduction to English Poetry. Chosen and arranged by MOWBRAY MORRIS.
* The Children's Garland from the best Poets. Selected and arranged by COVENTRY PATMORE.
* The Children's Treasury of Lyrical Poetry. Selected and arranged by F. T. PALGRAVE.
The Ballad Book. A Selection of the choicest British Ballads. Edited by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM.
The Song Book. Words and Tunes from the best Poets and Musicians. Selected and arranged by JOHN HULLAH.
The Jest Book. The choicest Anecdotes and Sayings. Selected and arranged by MARK LEMON.
The Fairy Book; the best Popular Fairy Stories. Selected and rendered anew by the Author of "JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN."
A Book of Golden Thoughts. By Sir HENRY ATTWELL, "Knight of the Order of the Oak Crown."
A Book of Golden Deeds of All Times and All Lands. Gathered and narrated. By the Author of "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE."
A Book of Worthies. Gathered from the Old Histories and now written anew by the Author of "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE."
The Sunday Book of Poetry. Selected and arranged by C. F. ALEXANDER.
Golden Treasury Psalter. Being an Edition with Briefer Notes of the Psalms Chronologically arranged. By FOUR FRIENDS.
The Book of Praise. From the best English Hymn Writers. Selected and arranged by the EARL OF SELBORNE.
La Lyre Francaise. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by GUSTAVE MASSON.
Theologia Germanica. Translated from the German by SUSANNA WINKWORTH. With a Preface by CHARLES KINGSLEY.
Balladen und Romanzen. The Golden Treasury of the Best German Ballads and Romances. Selected and arranged by Dr. BUCHHEIM.
Deutsche Lyrik. The Golden Treasury of the Best German Lyrical Poems. Selected and arranged, with Notes and Literary Introduction, by Dr. BUCHHEIM.
* * * * *
* Essays of Joseph Addison. Chosen and Edited by J. R. GREEN, M.A., LL.D.
* Selected Poems of Matthew Arnold.
* Bacon's Essays and Colours of Good and Evil. With Notes and Glossarial Index. By W. ALDIS WRIGHT, M.A.
Lyrical Poems of T. E. Brown. Selected by H. F. BROWN and H. G. DAKYNS.
* Poetry of Byron. Chosen and arranged by MATTHEW ARNOLD.
* Poems of Thomas Campbell. Selected and arranged by LEWIS CAMPBELL.
Selections from the Poems of Arthur Hugh Clough.
* Selections from Cowper's Poems. With Introduction, by Mrs. OLIPHANT.
Letters of William Cowper. Edited with Introduction, by Rev. W. BENHAM, B.D., F.S.A.
* Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, the Astronomer-Poet of Persia. Rendered into English Verse.
Euphranor, and other Miscellanies. By EDWARD FITZGERALD.
Balthazar Gracian's Art of Worldly Wisdom. Translated by JOSEPH JACOBS.
Heine's Lieder und Gedichte. Selected and Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by Dr. C. A. BUCHHEIM.
Chrysomela: a Selection from the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick. Arranged with Notes, by F. T. PALGRAVE.
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. By O. W. HOLMES. With Introduction by Sir LESLIE STEPHEN.
Tom Brown's School Days. By THOMAS HUGHES.
Aphorisms and Reflections from the Works of Thomas Henry Huxley. Selected by HENRIETTA A. HUXLEY.
* The Poetical Works of John Keats. Reprinted from the original Editions, with Notes by F. T. PALGRAVE.
* The Christian Year. Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and Holy Days throughout the Year. With Introduction by C. M. YONGE.
* Tales from Shakespeare. By CHARLES and MARY LAMB. Edited by the Rev. A. AINGER, M.A.
Walter Savage Landor. Selections from the Writings of. Arranged and Edited by SIDNEY COLVIN.
* London Lyrics. By FREDERICK LOCKER-LAMPSON.
Poetry of Thomas Moore. Selected and arranged by C. LITTON FALKINER.
* Select Poems of Christina G. Rossetti. Edited by W. M. ROSSETTI.
Songs and Sonnets by William Shakespeare. Edited by F. T. PALGRAVE.
* Poems from Shelley. Selected and Arranged by STOPFORD A. BROOKE, M.A.
* Poems by Robert Southey. Chosen and arranged by E. DOWDEN.
Essays of Richard Steele. Selected and Edited by L. EDWARD STEELE.
Lyrical Poems. By ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON. Selected and Annotated by F. T. PALGRAVE.
* In Memoriam. By ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON.
* The Princess. By ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON.
* The Idylls of the King. By ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON.
* Poems of Wordsworth. Chosen and edited by MATTHEW ARNOLD.
The Story of the Christians and Moors in Spain. By C. M. YONGE, Author of "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE."
Sir Thomas Browne's Religio Medici: Letter to a Friend, etc., and Christian Morals. Edited by W. A. GREENHILL, M.D., Oxon.
Sir Thomas Browne's Hydriotaphia and the Garden of Cyrus. Edited by W. A. GREENHILL, M.D., Oxon.
The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come. By JOHN BUNYAN.
The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Edited after the Original Edition, by J. W. CLARK, M.A.
Mohammed. The Speeches and Table Talk of the Prophet. Chosen and Translated, with Introduction and Notes, by STANLEY LANE POOLE.
The Cavalier and his Lady. Selections from the Works of the First Duke and Duchess of Newcastle. With an Introductory Essay by EDWARD JENKINS, Author of "GINX'S BABY," etc.
The House of Atreus: being the Agamemnon, Libation-Bearers, and Furies of AEschylus. Translated into English verse by E. D. A. MORSHEAD, M.A.
Two Essays on Old Age and Friendship. Translated from the Latin of Cicero, with Introduction, by E. S. SHUCKBURGH.
Golden Sayings of Epictetus. Translated and Arranged by HASTINGS CROSSLEY, M.A., Litt. D.
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus to Himself. An English Version of the Works of Marcus Aurelius. By Rev. Dr. GERALD HENRY RENDALL, Head Master of Charterhouse.
* The Republic of Plato. Translated into English, with Notes, by J. LL. DAVIES, M.A., and D. J. VAUGHAN, M.A.
The Trial and Death of Socrates. Being the Euthyphron, Apology, Crito, and Phaedo of Plato. Translated into English by F. J. CHURCH.
Phaedrus, Lysis, and Protagoras of Plato. A New and Literal Translation, by J. WRIGHT.
Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus. Rendered into English Prose by ANDREW LANG, M.A.
* * * * *
MACMILLAN & CO., LTD., LONDON
10.11.07