Front matter (continued 5)

Recently, however, Professor Ridgeway, who has devoted special attention to the problem, has satisfied himself that there is no sufficient foundation for these suppositions. He thus sums up the evidence which he has been able to collect:[334]

"Darwin's view that the original ancestor of the Equidæ was a dun-coloured animal, striped all over, was based, not merely on the occurrence of stripes in horses, but on his belief that such stripes were common in dun horses, and that there was a tendency in horses to revert to dun colour. But it must be confessed that the facts do not warrant his conclusion.... It is clear that stripes are at least as often a concomitant of dark as of dun colour. Moreover, if Darwin's hypothesis of a dun-coloured ancestor with stripes is sound, dark colours such as bay and brown must be of more recent origin, and accordingly there ought to be a great readiness on the part of a progeny of a light-coloured animal when mated with a dark to revert to the light. But Professor Ewart's zebra stallion has never been able to stamp his own peculiar pattern or his own colours on his hybrid offspring. The ground colour has been determined by the dams of the hybrids."

INDEX

Abiogenesis, 49-51 Ætiology, 197 Agnosticism, Huxley's first principle of, 4 Its fundamental principle unreasonable, 272 American Museum and the pedigree of the Horse, 248 Amphibians, embryology, 195 "Anthropomorphism," 274, 275 Archæopteryx, 171 Archebiosis, 53 Argus pheasant, ornamentation, 175 Arsinoetherium, 267 Atlantic cable, an illustration from, of chance and purpose, 115 Atoms, 37, 41, 88, 89, 90, 136 Augustine, St.—on creation causaliter et seminaliter, 141, 207 Axolotl, 195 Baden-Powell, Prof.—on the nature of the First Cause, 276 Bastian, Dr. H. C.—on spontaneous generation, 21, 50, 53 Bathybius Haeckelii, 21 Batrachians, appearance of, 225 Bats, an evolutionary puzzle, 229, 257 Bee, cell-making instinct, 156, 179 Bickerton, Prof.,—on dissipation of energy, 27 n. Biogenesis, 49, 50 Blanchard, M.—on variation, 164; on Darwinian argumentation, 181; on fecundity as a factor in survival, 188; on the problem of creation, 268 Bolingbroke, Viscount,—on the nature of the first cause, 273 Bridgman, Laura, 77 Bunsen, Chevalier,—on animal sounds and language, 74 Butler, Bishop,—on intelligence as a factor in cosmogony, 100 Carruthers, Mr. W.—on specific stability of Salix polaris, 164; on classification of plants, 214; on the geological record, 216, 265; on past history of plant-life, 216 seq.; on an assertion of Haeckel's, 221; on the evidence supplied by fossil plants, 223 Case, Prof.—on the meaning of "fortuitous," 125 Causation, principle of, 2, 87, 94, 107 Cause, the First. See First Cause Chance, 110 seq., 151, 174 Cicero—on the evidence for a Deity, 103 Clerk-Maxwell, Prof.—on force and energy, 23 n; on Molecules, 90, 104; on evidence of design, ibid. Clifford, Prof. W. K.—on design in Nature, 101 Clodd, Mr. E.—on atoms, 41 Comte, Auguste—on materialism, 278 Consciousness, origin of, 67 Cosmos and its Cause, 86 seq. Croll, Mr.—on force and its determination, 94-96 Crookes, Sir W.—on renovation of energy, 26; on radium and radio-activity, 42, 43 Cryptogamous plants, fossil history, 219 Crystallization, 63, 64 Darwin, Mr.—on the "law of continuity," 57; on spontaneous generation, 58; on the mental gulf between man and brute, 71; on the origin of language, 79, 178; on "creation," 91; on the structure of the eye, 91; on chance as a factor of the world, 116; on pain and suffering as an objection to design, 119; disclaims achievements attributed to him, 150; his system, 153 seq. (see Darwinism); his mode of arguing, 178; dogmatism, 179; pleads lack of knowledge as an argument, 182; on single origin of every species, 210, 254; on genealogy of the Horse, 259; on the imperfection of the geological record, 264 Darwinism, 149 seq.; false representations of, 149-151; sketch of system, 151-157; facts favouring, 158-160; difficulties of, 160 seq.; explains no origins, 161; ignores the prime factor, ibid.; improbabilities, 166, 173; does not explain initial developments, 170 seq.; nor artistic ornamentation, 175; specious arguments too easily forthcoming, 177; does not account for organic progression, 187; scientific opinions concerning, 198 seq., 281 Dawson, Sir J. W.—on the first origin of life, 208; on the history of animal life, 223; on genealogy of the Equidæ, 247; of the Cetacea, 257; of bats, 258; on lack of palæontological evidence for evolution, 260 Design, evidence of, in Nature, 90, 97 seq.; Kant on the necessity of, 150 Determination of force, its necessity, 94-96, 114 Determinism of the will, 81 seq. Development of organic types, 146 Dicotyledons, appearance of, 220 Diderot—on evidence of intelligence in Nature, 125 Dinotherium, classification of, 259 n Dogs, their vocal expression of emotions, 73 Du Bois-Reymond, Herr,—on the "Seven Enigmas," 31-33; on the progress of human development, 68, 69; on Haeckel's genealogies, 264 Dysteleology, 190 Ear, structure of, 93 Electrons, 42 Elephant and Tortoise of Hindu astronomy, 107 Embryology and Evolution, 158-160, 192 seq. "Energy," 23; conservation of, ibid.; dissipation of, 24 seq.; renovation of, 26-28 "Enigmas, the Seven," 32 Entropy, 25 Equidæ. See Horse Ether, a constituent of the universe, 36 Evil, Origin of, the darkest of mysteries, 120 "Evolution," different meanings of term, 8; as an operative law, 10-14; eternal, 11; as a philosophy, 22 seq.; formula of, 145 As a process, 45 seq. Organic, 142 seq.; essential characters of theory, 147, 206; nature of evidence required, 208 seq.; history of in vegetable and animal kingdoms, 216 seq. Eye, origin of, 91, 154 Helmholtz, on defects of, 91 n.; structure of, 155 n.; evolution of, 168 Fabre, M.—on Darwin's facts, 200 n.; on our ignorance of Nature, 203 Faraday, Prof.—on gravitation, 125 Final causality (Teleology), 98 seq. First Cause, the object of inference, 96, 97; nature of as shown by reason, 270 seq. Fish, appearance of, 225; problems presented by, 233 Flight, problem of, 93 Flower, Sir W.—on the extinct American horse, 254 Force, nature of, 23 Free-will, Prof. Haeckel on, 33, 81; Dr. Johnson on, 84 Fuegians, mental likeness to ourselves, 72 Garnett, Prof.—on force, 23 Gaudry, M.—on ancestry of whales, 257; of bats, 258; of proboscidians, 259 Genera and species, 244 n. Generatio aequivoca, 65 Generation, mysteries of, 123 seq. Geological formations, succession of, 213 Geological record, 216, 264, seq. Giraffe, evolution of, 154 Glass, fortuitously discovered, 115 Goethe—on "iron law," 14 Gore, Dr. G.—on machinery as excluding idea of design, 118 "Grand Question," the, 96 Grimthorpe, Lord (Sir E. Beckett)—on matter, 37; on the problem of flight, 93; on evidences of purpose, 94; on generation, 124; on the structure of the eye, 155 n. Gymnosperms, appearance of, 219 Haeckel, Prof. E.—on "rational view of the world," 10-14; on the "magic word evolution," 16; on scientific method, 18, 20; on the law of substance, 13, 23; on the conservation of energy, 23, 24, 26; on the "Seven Enigmas," 33; on the nature and properties of matter, 35, 39; on the artificial manufacture of protoplasm, 59; on free-will and determinism, 81; on design in Nature, 90, 150; on chance, 117; on Monism, 128; on annihilation as a desirable end, 130; on the ultimate reality, 135; unfounded claims on behalf of Darwin, 150; bases arguments on lack of knowledge, 183; on rudimentary organs and "Dysteleology," 190; on single origin of every species, 210; on the appearance of the Apetalæ, 221; invents geological "ante-periods," 236; and intermediate forms, 261; his pedigree of man, 261; his method of solving the riddles of Nature, 264 Heredity, 83, 99 Herschel, Sir J.—on molecules as manufactured articles, 89; on evidence of mind in Nature, 100; on gravitation, 125 Hesperornis, 171 Heurtin, Marie, 77 Hippops, 246, 252 Hird, Mr. D.—on the omnipotence of Evolution, 14; on transformations of force, 129 Holland, Sir H.—on structure of ear, 93 Homer, a "half-savage Greek," 69 n. Homo alalus, and sapiens, 81 Horse, structure of, 94, 240 Genealogy of, 236, 241 seq. Hudson, Dr.—on neglect of study of present life in favour of evolutionary speculations, 185 Humboldt, W. von—on human speech, 76 Hutton, F. W.—on finite duration of the world, 2; and of the universe, 28; on dissipation of energy, 27 n. Huxley, Prof.—on finite duration of the world, 1; on the nature of science, 5; on "Laws of Nature," 16-18; on Evolution as a philosophy, 21, 22; on matter, 38; on the beginning of life, 46; on faith and verification, 47; on the fundamental principle of Evolution, 48; on spontaneous generation, 50-54; on protoplasm, 59, 60; on structure of the Horse, 93; on theism and creation, 100; on teleology, 102; on theism and chance, 103; on the non-existence of chance, 111; on seeming waste in nature, 121; on mind and matter, 133; on Saurian birds, 172; on Dysteleology, 191; on embryology and ætiology, 197; on the Darwinian theory, 200, 201; on facts as the only sound basis of theory, 204; on the fundamental doctrine of organic evolution, 206; on evolutionary evidence, 235; on Haeckel's "Ante-periods," 236; claims palæontological evidence as demonstrative of Evolution, 239, 261; his pedigree of the Horse, 236, 242 seq.; discussed, 244 seq. Hydra, structure of, 146 Icthyornis, 171 Inertia, a property of matter, 39 Inference, 5 n.; 96, 272 Insects, insular, as an argument for Natural Selection, 154, 167 Invertebrate life, history of, 225 Johnson, Dr.—on free-will, 84 Julius Cæsar, his polydactyle charger, 241 Kant—on necessity of design, 150 Keller, Miss 77 Kelvin, Lord (Sir W. Thomson),—on the dissipation of energy, 25, 26; his Law of Parsimony, 98; on science and theism, 104, 278 Laing, Mr. S.—on matter and motion, 35 Lamarck—on Nature's witness to God, 279 Language, our "Rubicon," 73; distinctively human, 73-78; essential character, 74; theories as to origin, 79 Lankester, Prof. Ray—on evolution of Proboscideae, 259 Laws of Nature—what? 16, 17, 86; expressions of creative intelligence, 123, 277 Lewes, Mr.—on Laws of Nature, 86 Liddon, Canon—on Laws of Nature, 16 Life had a beginning, 46; origin of, 46-66; laws of, 90 Link forms wanting in Nature, 208 seq., 228 seq. Lodge, Sir O.—on non-purposive Evolution, 202; on anthropomorphism and the First Cause, 276 Lydekker, Mr. R.—on pedigree of the Horse, 248 Lyell, Sir C.—on the need of creation, 269 Mallock, Mr. W.—on human conduct, 139 Mammals, appearance of, 226; problems suggested by, 255 Man, faculties, 71 seq.; appearance of, 227 Marsh, Prof.—on Evolution, 47; on Hippops, 252 Marshall, Prof. Milnes—on the teachings of Evolution, 15; on embryology, 159; on Haeckel's treatment of the same, 195 Marsupials, first appearance, 226 Materia Prima, 42 n Matter, 35; indestructibility, 13, 23; properties, 36 seq.; constitution, 37, 41 seq., 135; and motion, 39; dissolution of, 43; and mind, 131 seq. Max Müller, Prof.—on language, 73, 75 Mendeléeff's Periodic Law, 88 Mind and matter, connexion of, 131 seq. Mivart, Mr. St. G.—on the gulf between man and brute, 72; on the essence of language, 74; on theories as to its origin, 79; on the ease with which Darwinian arguments can be found, 177; on embryology of Salamander, 193; on incompatibility of geological evidence with theory of Evolution by minute and gradual modification, 228, 230; on evolution of the Horse, 255; on the failure of apparent links, 267 Mole, evolution of, 181 Molecules, 88; "manufactured articles," 89; Clerk-Maxwell on, 90, 104 Monism, 126 seq., 278; and morality, 137; and Truth, 138 Monocotyledons, appearance of, 219 Motion, as a property of matter, 39 Myriadism, a better term for Monism, 136 "Natural Selection," what it is, 152 seq.; its powers discussed, 165 seq.; can produce nothing, 168; a misnomer, 174. See Darwinism. "Nature," 6 Nebular hypothesis, 11, 45, 48 Newman, Cardinal—on the nature of laws, 17; on law and causality, 99 Newton, Sir I., his laws of motion, 39; on evidence for theism, 103 North British Reviewer—on the limits of variation, 162; on the facility with which Darwinian arguments can be found, 177; on Darwinism and geographical distribution, 184; on the "maybe's" of Darwinism, ibid.; on incompatibility of geological evidence with evolutionary theory, 228 Obrecht, Martha, 77 Ontogeny, 83 n. Organic progression—and Darwinism, 186; not evidenced by palæontology, 234 Organs, vestigial or rudimentary as an argument for evolution, 158, 189 Origin of Species, appearance of, 151 Owen, Sir R.—on the Archæopteryx, 172 Pain and suffering, as an objection to Design, 119, 121 Palæontology—the only sound basis for evolutionary theory, 204; its evidence adverse to progressive developments, 234 Paley—his "watch argument" disproved by machine-made watches, 118 Pasteur, M.—on spontaneous generation, 50; on initial temperature of life, 57 n. Peacock's feathers and Natural Selection, 155 n., 175 Perrier, M. E.—on the evidence for Evolution, 237 Pettigrew, Mr.—on wings of birds, 93 Phylogeny, 83 n. Prothyle, 42 Protoplasm, 59-63 Purpose and natural laws, 122 Quatrefages, M. de—on life and non-life, 63; on crystallization, 64; on variation in Nature, 162; on Darwinian argumentation, 180, 182, 183; on embryology, 194; on absence of intermediate forms in Nature, 212, 229 Quinton, M.—new doctrine of life development, 57 n. Rana opisthodon—embryology, 195 Rayleigh, Lord—on atheistic science, 105; on scientific authority, 109 Reason generates speech, not vice versa, 76 Reptiles, age of, 226 Reptilian birds, 171 Rivarol—on God and the world, 279 Robin, M. Ch.—on Darwinism, 198 Romanes, Prof.—on continuity and universality of natural causation, 29, 30; on origin of language, 79; on Monism, 129; on the inadequacy of Natural Selection, 201; on jealousy of admitting the Creator into creation, 277 Roscoe, Sir H.—on artificial production of protoplasm, 62 Salamander, embryological features, 193 Salix polaris, its specific stability, 164, 222 Saporta, Comte de—on parallel development of animal and vegetable life, 228; on the problem of Creation, 268 Schoolmen, the—on relation of soul and body, 132 Scorpion, maternal and unfilial instincts, 122 Selous, Mr. E.—exemplifies Monistic doctrines, 139 n. Sensation and consciousness,—origin of, 67 Snakes, embryological features, 194 Species, on evolutionary principles must each derive from a single origin, 210; isolation of, 211; and genera, 244 n. Specific stability in Nature, 164 Spencer, Mr. Herbert—on the beginning of life, 56; his "Formula of Evolution," 145; on the process of organic evolution, 147 Spontaneous Generation. See Life, origin of Stephen, Sir L.—on materialism, 78 Stewart, Prof. Balfour—on finite duration of the world, 1; on dissipation of energy, 25. See also Stewart and Tait Stewart and Tait—on self-evidence of theism, 104, 273 Stirling, Mr.—on protoplasm, 59, 61 Stokes, Sir G. G.—on evidence for design, 104 Suarez—on creative power and natural law, 207 Substance, law of, 13, 14, 22, 23, 33, 41, 118 Survival of the fittest, and organic progression, 186 Tait, Prof. P.—On the scope of science, 18, 20; on force and energy, 23 n.; on the properties of matter, 39; on "pseudoscience," 40; on scientific methods, 47; on mechanical theories of life, 65. See also Stewart and Tait. Teleology—98 seq. Theism, 97 seq., 277 Thiselton-Dyer, Sir W.—on protoplasm, 60-62 Thyroid gland—its lesson, 191 n. Time, as a factor in Evolution, 80, 169 Transformism, 142, etc. See Evolution, organic Triton alpestris, 195 Tyndall, Prof.—on the material origin of life, 38; on the beginning of life, 46; on scientific method, 47; on spontaneous generation, 54-56; on the potentialities of matter, 54; on mind and matter, 133 Ungulates, structure of limbs, 241 Variation, the basis of Darwin's calculations, 162; its limitations, ibid.; minute at each stage, 165 Verbum mentale, 76 Vines, Prof. S. H.—on speculations and facts, 185; on the present status of the Darwinian theory, 202; on our present knowledge, 237 Virchow, Prof.—on the beginning of life, 46; on spontaneous generation, 65 Vogt, Carl—on embryology, 194; on Haeckel's genealogies, 264 Wallace, Mr. A. R.—on breaches of natural causation, 64; on the origin of life, ibid.; on the origin of animal life, 69, 70 Weismann, Prof.—on our intellectual need for causality, 101 Weldon, Prof.—on Huxley's scientific method, 21, 197 Whales, appearance of, 257 Whitney, Prof.—on origin of language, 79 Will, the only cause known to us, 99, 100. See also Free-will Williamson, Prof. W. C.—on missing links, 231; on an unrecognized factor in life-developments, 232; on the geological history of fishes, 233; on genealogy of the equidæ, 251; on lack of palæontological support for the Evolution theory, 260 Wings, as machines, 93 Wollaston, Mr.—on "Nature" as an agent, 108 World, beginning of, 1 Zeuglodon, 257

A LIST OF WORKS MAINLY BY ROMAN CATHOLIC WRITERS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

The Westminster Library2

The Catholic Church3

For the Clergy and Students4

Biography6

History8

The Beginnings of the Church8

Educational9

Stonyhurst Philosophical Series10

Poetry, Fiction, etc.10

Novels by M. E. Francis (Mrs. Francis Blundell) 11

Works by the Very Rev. Canon Sheehan, D.D.11

Works by Cardinal Newman12

LONGMANS, GREEN, & CO.

39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. 91-93 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 8 HORNBY ROAD, BOMBAY 303 BOWBAZAR STREET, CALCUTTA. 1909

The Westminster Library.

A Series of Manuals for Catholic Priests and Students.

Edited by the Right Rev. Mgr. BERNARD WARD, President of St. Edmund's College, and the Rev. HERBERT THURSTON, S.J.

THE TRADITION OF SCRIPTURE: its Origin, Authority and Interpretation. By the Very Rev. WILLIAM BARRY, D.D., Canon of St. Chads, Birmingham. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.

THE HOLY EUCHARIST. By the Right Rev. John CUTHBERT HEDLEY, Bishop of Newport. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.

THE LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS: An Introduction to Hagiography. From the French of Père H. DELEHAYE, S.J., Bollandist. Translated by Mrs. V. M. CRAWFORD. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.

THE PRIEST'S STUDIES. By the Very Rev. Thomas SCANNELL, D.D., Canon of Southwark Cathedral, Editor of The Catholic Dictionary. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net.

The following Volumes are in Preparation:—

THE CHRISTIAN CALENDAR. By the Rev. Herbert THURSTON, S.J.

THE STUDY OF THE FATHERS. By the Rev. Dom JOHN CHAPMAN, O.S.B.

THE ORIGIN OF THE GOSPELS. By the Right Rev. Mgr. A. S. BARNES, M.A.

THE BREVIARY. By the Rev. Edward Myers, M.A.

THE INSTRUCTION OF CONVERTS. By the Rev. SYDNEY F. SMITH, S.J.

THE MASS. By the Rev. Adrian Fortescue, Ph.D., D.D.

The Catholic Church.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FROM WITHIN. With a Preface by His Eminence CARDINAL VAUGHAN, late Archbishop of Westminster. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. net.

LETTERS FROM THE BELOVED CITY. TO S. B. FROM PHILIP. By the Rev. KENELM DIGBY BEST. Cr. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

Contents.—Why Philip writes these Letters to S. B.—S. B.'s Difficulties fully stated—The Good Shepherd—I come that they may have life—Feed my Lambs—Feed my Sheep—One Fold and One Shepherd—Christ's Mother and Christ's Church—Unity—Holiness—Catholicity—Apostolicity—Our Lady's Dowry—War—Pacification.

LENT AND HOLY WEEK: Chapters on Catholic Observance and Ritual. By HERBERT THURSTON, S.J. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.

BISHOP GORE AND THE CATHOLIC CLAIMS. By Dom JOHN CHAPMAN, O.S.B. 8vo. Paper covers, 6d. net; cloth, 1s. net.

ASPECTS OF ANGLICANISM; or, Some Comments on Certain Incidents in the 'Nineties. By Mgr. JAMES MOYES, D.D., Canon of Westminster Cathedral. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. Paper Covers 2s. net.

*** This book is a free comment from a Roman Catholic standpoint upon certain incidents in the religious life of Anglicanism in the 'Nineties. It deals incidentally with the Lambeth Judgment, and with the question of continuity. It represents the criticism which, from the point of view of history and theology, some of the later developments of Anglicanism would suggest to a Roman Catholic mind.

DIVINE AUTHORITY. By J. F. Scholfield, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, late Rector of St. Michael's, Edinburgh. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.

INFALLIBILITY: a Paper read before the Society of St. Thomas of Canterbury. By the Rev. VINCENT McNABB, O.P. Crown 8vo. Sewed, 1s. net.

SELF-KNOWLEDGE AND SELF-DISCIPLINE. By the Rev. B. W. MATURIN. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

LAWS OF THE SPIRITUAL LIFE. By the same Author. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

THE INNER LIFE OF THE SOUL. Short Spiritual Messages for the Ecclesiastical Year. By S. L. EMERY. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. net.

For the Clergy and Students.

THE TRAINING OF A PRIEST: an Essay on Clerical Education. By the Rev. JOHN TALBOT SMITH, LL.D., President of the Catholic Summer School of America. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.

SCHOLASTICISM, Old and New: an Introduction to Scholastic Philosophy, Mediæval and Modern. By M. de WULF, Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Philosophy and Letters, Professor at the University of Louvain. Translated by P. COFFEY, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Maynooth College, Ireland. 8vo. 6s. net.

OUTLINES OF DOGMATIC THEOLOGY. By SYLVESTER JOSEPH HUNTER, S.J. Crown 8vo. Three vols., 6s. 6d. each.

THE SERMON OF THE SEA, and Other Studies. By the Rev. ROBERT KANE, S.J. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

STUDIES ON THE GOSPELS. By Vincent Rose, O.P., Professor in the University of Fribourg. Authorised English Version, by ROBERT FRASER, D.D., Domestic Prelate to H.H. Pius X. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.

ESSAYS IN PASTORAL MEDICINE. By Austin O'MALLEY, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Pathologist and Ophthalmologist to Saint Agnes's Hospital, Philadelphia; and JAMES J. WALSH, Ph.D., LL.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine at the New York Polytechnic School for Graduates in Medicine. 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.

*** The term "Pastoral Medicine" may be said to represent that part of medicine which is of import to a pastor in his cure, and those divisions of ethics and moral theology which concern a physician in his practice. This book is primarily intended for Roman Catholic confessors.

THE SCIENCE OF ETHICS. By Rev. Michael CRONIN, M.A., D.D., Ex-Fellow, Royal University of Ireland; Professor, Clonliffe College, Dublin. 8vo.

Vol. 1., General Ethics. 12s. 6d. net.

THE KEY TO THE WORLD'S PROGRESS: an Essay on Historical Logic, being some Account of the Historical Significance of the Catholic Church. By CHARLES STANTON DEVAS, M.A. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

Popular Edition. Paper covers, 6d.

*** The object of this book is to give to the logic and history of Newman an economic or sociological setting, and thus to show that "for the explanation of World-history we must first have the true theory of the Christian Church and her life through eighteen centuries". Part I. states briefly the problems which the philosophy of history seeks to resolve. Part II. presents the solution offered by Christianity and takes the form of an historical analysis of the principles by which the Church has been guided in her relations with the world.

"IN THY COURTS" (La Vocation à la Vie Religieuse). Translated from the French of LOUIS VIGNAT, S.J. By MATTHEW L. FORTIER, S.J. 18mo. 1s. 6d. net. In paper covers, 1s. net.

CORDS OF ADAM: a Series of Devotional Essays with an Apologetic Aim. By the Rev. THOMAS J. GERRARD. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

"I will draw them with the cords of Adam, with the bonds of love."—Osee xi. 4.

THE OLD RIDDLE AND THE NEWEST ANSWER. An Enquiry how far Modern Science has altered the aspect of the Problem of the Universe. By JOHN GERARD, S.J., F.L.S. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.

Popular Edition. Paper Covers. 6d.

THE MONTH; A Catholic Magazine. Conducted by FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Published Monthly. 8vo. Sewed, 1s.

INDEX TO THE MONTH, 1864-1908. Arranged under Subjects and Authors. 8vo. Cloth. 3s. 6d. net. Interleaved with Writing Paper. 5s. net.

Biography.

THE HISTORY OF ST. DOMINIC, FOUNDER OF THE FRIAR PREACHERS. By AUGUSTA THEODOSIA DRANE. With 32 Illustrations. 8vo. 15s.

THE HISTORY OF ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA AND HER COMPANIONS. With a Translation of her Treatise on Consummate Perfection. By the same Author. With 10 Illustrations. Two vols. 8vo. 15s.

A MEMOIR OF MOTHER FRANCIS RAPHAEL, O.S.D. (AUGUSTA THEODOSIA DRANE), some time Prioress Provincial of the Congregation of Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, Stone. With portrait. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d.

LIFE OF ST. ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY, DUCHESS OF THURINGIA. By the COUNT DE MONTALEMBERT, Peer of France, Member of the French Academy. Translated by FRANCIS DEMING HOYT. Large Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.

HISTORY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Founder of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians), and of the Sisters of Charity. By Monseigneur BOUGAUD, Bishop of Laval. Translated from the Second French Edition by the Rev. JOSEPH BRADY, C.M. With an Introduction by His Eminence CARDINAL VAUGHAN, late Archbishop of Westminster. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. net.

HENRY STUART, CARDINAL OF YORK, AND HIS TIMES. By ALICE SHIELD. With an Introduction by ANDREW LANG. With Photogravure Frontispiece and 13 other Illustrations. 8vo. 12s. 6d. net.

EXPLORERS IN THE NEW WORLD BEFORE AND AFTER COLUMBUS, and THE STORY OF THE JESUIT MISSIONS OF PARAGUAY. By MARION McMURROUGH MULHALL, Member of The Roman Arcadia. With pre-Columban Maps. Crown 8vo, 6s. 6d. net.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CARDINAL WISEMAN. By WILFRID WARD. With 3 Portraits. Two vols. Cr. 8vo. 10s. net.

AUBREY DE VERE: a Memoir based on his unpublished Diaries and Correspondence. By the same Author. With Two Photogravure Portraits and 2 other Illustrations. 8vo. 14s. net.

TEN PERSONAL STUDIES. By the same Author. With 10 Portraits. 8vo. 10s. 6d. net.

Contents.—Arthur James Balfour—Three Notable Editors: Delane, Hutton, Knowles—Some Characteristics of Henry Sidgwick—Robert, Earl of Lytton—Father Ignatius Ryder—Sir M. E. Grant Duff's Diaries—Leo XIII.—The Genius of Cardinal Wiseman—John Henry Newman—Newman and Manning—Appendix.

SOME PAPERS OF LORD ARUNDELL OF WARDOUR, 12th BARON, COUNT OF THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE, Etc. With a Preface by the Dowager LADY ARUNDELL OF WARDOUR. With Portrait. 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.

HISTORICAL LETTERS AND MEMOIRS OF SCOTTISH CATHOLICS, 1625-1793. By the Rev. W. FORBES LEITH, S.J. With Portraits and other Illustrations. 2 vols. Medium 8vo. 24s. net.

ESSAYS. By Father Ignatius Ryder. Edited by the Rev. F. BACCHUS. 8vo.

Contents.—Biographical and Historical. 1. A Jesuit Reformer and Poet—2. Revelations of the After-World (St. Brigit)—3. Savonarola—4. M. Emery—5. The Great Schism. General.—6. Auricular Confession—7. The Pope and the Anglican Archbishops—8. Ritualism, Romanism, etc.—9. Some Ecclesiastical Miracles—10. Irresponsible Opinion—11. The Ethics of War—12. The Passion of the Past—13. Reminiscences of a Jail Chaplain.

History.

HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS IN NORTH AMERICA: Colonial and Federal. By THOMAS HUGHES of the same Society. Royal 8vo.

Text. Volume I. From the First Colonization, 1580, till 1645. With 3 Maps and 3 Facsimiles. 15s. net.

Documents. Volume I. Part I. Nos. 1-140 (1605-1838). 21s. net. Documents. Volume I. Part II. [In the Press.

THE INQUISITION: a Critical and Historical Study of the Coercive Power of the Church. By the Abbé E. VACANDARD. Translated from the French by the Rev. BERTRAND L. CONWAY, C.S.P. Crown 8vo. 6s. net.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF BISHOP CHALLONER, 1691-1781. By EDWIN H. BURTON, D.D., F.R.Hist.S., Vice-President of St. Edmund's College. With 34 Portraits and other Illustrations. In two volumes. 8vo.

THE DAWN OF THE CATHOLIC REVIVAL IN ENGLAND, 1781-1803. By BERNARD WARD, F.R.Hist.S., President of St. Edmund's College, Ware. 2 vols. 8vo. 25s. net.

The Beginnings of the Church.

A Series of Histories of the First Century.

By the Abbé CONSTANT FOUARD, Honorary Cathedral Canon, Professor of the Faculty of Theology at Rouen, etc., etc. Translated by GEORGE F. X. GRIFFITH.

THE CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD. A Life of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. With an Introduction by CARDINAL MANNING. With 3 Maps. Two vols. Crown 8vo. 14s.

Popular Edition. 8vo. 1s. net. Paper Covers. 6d. net.

ST. PETER AND THE FIRST YEARS OF CHRISTIANITY. With 3 Maps. Crown 8vo. 9s.

ST. PAUL AND HIS MISSIONS. With 2 Maps. Crown 8vo. 9s.

THE LAST YEARS OF ST. PAUL. With 5 Maps and Plans. Crown 8vo. 9s.

ST. JOHN AND THE CLOSE OF THE APOSTOLIC AGE. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d.

Educational.

A HISTORY OF ENGLAND FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. By E. WYATT-DAVIES, M.A. With 14 Maps. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

OUTLINES OF BRITISH HISTORY. By the same Author. With 85 Illustrations and 13 Maps. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.

A HISTORY OF IRELAND FOR AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. From the Earliest Times to the Death of O'Connell. By P. W. JOYCE, LL.D. With specially constructed Map and 160 Illustrations, including Facsimile in Full Colours of an Illuminated Page of the Gospel Book of MacDurnan, A.D. 850. Fcap. 8vo. 2s.

This is the authorised Irish History for Catholic Schools and Colleges throughout Australasia.

HISTORICAL ATLAS OF INDIA, for the Use of High Schools, Colleges and Private Students. By CHARLES JOPPEN, S.J. 26 Maps in Colours. Post 4to. 3s. net.

DELECTA BIBLICA. Compiled from the Vulgate Edition of the Old Testament, and arranged for the use of Beginners in Latin. By a SISTER OF NOTRE DAME. Crown 8vo. 1s.

PRINCIPLES OF LOGIC. By G. H. JOYCE, S.J., M.A., Oxford, Professor of Logic at St. Mary's Hall, Stonyhurst. 8vo. 6s. 6d. net.

PARLEZ-VOUS FRANÇAIS? OU LE FRANÇAIS ENSEIGNÉ D'APRÈS LA MÉTHODE DIRECTE. Par KATHLEEN FITZGERALD. Illustré par N. M. W. Crown 8vo. 1s.

GRAMMAR LESSONS. By the Principal of St. MARY'S HALL, Liverpool. Crown 8vo. 2s.

THE CLASS TEACHING OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION. By the same Author. Crown 8vo. 2s.

QUICK AND DEAD? To Teachers. By Two of Them. Crown 8vo. 1s. 6d.

Stonyhurst Philosophical Series.

Edited by RICHARD F. CLARKE, S.J.

LOGIC. By Richard F. Clarke, S.J. Crown 8vo. 5s.

FIRST PRINCIPLES OF KNOWLEDGE. By John RICKABY, S.J. Crown 8vo. 5s.

MORAL PHILOSOPHY (ETHICS AND NATURAL LAW). By JOSEPH RICKABY, S.J. Crown 8vo. 5s.

GENERAL METAPHYSICS. By John Rickaby, S.J. Crown 8vo. 5s.

PSYCHOLOGY, Empirical and Rational. By MICHAEL MAHER, S.J., D.Litt., M.A. Lond. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d.

NATURAL THEOLOGY. By Bernard Boedder, M.A., S.J. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d.

POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Chas. S. Devas, M.A. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d.

Poetry, Fiction, etc.

A MYSTERY PLAY IN HONOUR OF THE NATIVITY OF OUR LORD. By the Rev. ROBERT HUGH BENSON. With Illustrations, Appendices, and Stage Directions. Cr. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.

Words only. With a few notes. 6d. net.

STORIES ON THE ROSARY. By Louise Emily DOBRÉE. Parts I., II., III. Crown 8vo. 1s. 6d. each.

A TORN SCRAP BOOK. Talks and Tales illustrative of the "Our Father". By GENEVIÈVE IRONS. With a Preface by the Rev. R. HUGH BENSON. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.

MARIALE NOVUM: a Series of Sonnets on the Titles of Our Lady's Litany. By MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Printed on hand-made paper, and bound in art green canvas, with cover design in blue and gilt, gilt top. Pott 4to. 3s. 6d. net. Leather, 5s. net.

ONE POOR SCRUPLE. By Mrs. Wilfrid Ward. Crown 8vo. 6s.

OUT OF DUE TIME. By the same Author. Crown 8vo. 6s.

GREAT POSSESSIONS. By the same Author. Crown 8vo. 6s.

Novels by M. E. Francis (Mrs. Francis Blundell).

SIMPLE ANNALS. Crown 8vo. 6s.

DORSET DEAR: Idylls of Country Life. Crown 8vo. 6s.

LYCHGATE HALL: a Romance. Crown 8vo. 6s.

CHRISTIAN THAL: a Story of Musical Life. Cr. 8vo. 6s.

THE MANOR FARM. With Frontispiece by Claude C. du Pré Cooper. Crown 8vo. 6s.

FIANDER'S WIDOW. Crown 8vo. 6s.

PASTORALS OF DORSET. With 8 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 6s.

YEOMAN FLEETWOOD. Crown 8vo. 3s. net.

Works by the Very Rev. Canon Sheehan, D.D.

LISHEEN; or, The Test of the Spirits. A Novel. Cr. 8vo. 6s.

LUKE DELMEGE. A Novel. Crown 8vo. 6s.

GLENANAAR: a Story of Irish Life. Crown 8vo. 6s.

THE BLINDNESS OF THE REVEREND DR. GRAY; or, the Final Law: a Novel of Clerical Life. 6s.

"LOST ANGEL OF A RUINED PARADISE": a Drama of Modern Life. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

PARERGA: being a Companion Volume to "Under the Cedars and the Stars". Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. net.

EARLY ESSAYS AND LECTURES. Cr. 8vo. 6s. net.

Contents.—Essays. Religious Instruction in Intermediate Schools—In a Dublin Art Gallery—Emerson—Free-Thought in America—German Universities (Three Essays)—German and Gallic Muses—Augustinian Literature—The Poetry of Matthew Arnold—Recent Works on St. Augustine—Aubrey de Vere (a Study). Lectures. Irish Youth and High Ideals—The Two Civilisations—The Golden Jubilee of O'Connell's Death—Our Personal and Social Responsibilities—The Study of Mental Science—Certain Elements of Character—The Limitations and Possibilities of Catholic Literature.

Cardinal Newman's Works.

1. SERMONS.

PAROCHIAL AND PLAIN SERMONS. Eight vols. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each.

SELECTION, ADAPTED TO THE SEASONS OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL YEAR, from the "Parochial and Plain Sermons". Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

FIFTEEN SERMONS PREACHED BEFORE THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, between 1826 and 1843. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

SERMONS BEARING UPON SUBJECTS OF THE DAY. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

DISCOURSES TO MIXED CONGREGATIONS. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

OCCASIONAL SERMONS. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

2. TREATISES.

THE DOCTRINE OF JUSTIFICATION. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY DEFINED AND ILLUSTRATED. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

UNIVERSITY TEACHING considered in nine discourses. Being the First Part of "The Idea of a University Defined and Illustrated". With a Preface by the Rev. JOHN NORRIS. Fcp. 8vo. Gilt Top. 2s. net. Leather, 3s. net.

A GRAMMAR OF ASSENT. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. AN INDEXED SYNOPSIS OF NEWMAN'S "GRAMMAR OF ASSENT". By the Rev. JOHN J. TOOHEY, S.J. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

3. HISTORICAL.

HISTORICAL SKETCHES. Three vols. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each.

Vol. I.—The Turks in their Relation to Europe—- Marcus Tullius Cicero—Apollonius of Tyana—Primitive Christianity.

Vol. II.—The Church of the Fathers—St. Chrysostom—Theodoret—Mission of St. Benedict—Benedictine Schools.

Vol. III.—Rise and Progress of Universities (originally published as "Office and Work of Universities")—Northmen and Normans in England and Ireland—Mediæval Oxford—Convocation of Canterbury.

THE CHURCH OF THE FATHERS. Reprinted from "Historical Sketches". Vol. II. With a Preface by the Rev. JOHN NORRIS. Fcp. 8vo. Gilt Top. 2s. net. Leather, 3s. net.

4. ESSAYS.

TWO ESSAYS ON MIRACLES. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

DISCUSSIONS AND ARGUMENTS. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

1. How to accomplish it. 2. The Antichrist of the Fathers. 3. Scripture and the Creed. 4. Tamworth Reading-room. 5. Who's to Blame? 6. An Argument for Christianity.

ESSAYS, CRITICAL AND HISTORICAL. Two vols., with notes. Crown 8vo. 7s.

1. Poetry. 2. Rationalism. 3. Apostolic Tradition. 4. De la Mennais. 5. Palmer on Faith and Unity. 6. St. Ignatius. 7. Prospects of the Anglican Church. 8. The Anglo-American Church. 9. Countess of Huntingdon. 10. Catholicity of the Anglican Church. 11. The Antichrist of Protestants. 12. Milman's View of Christianity. 13. Reformation of the XI. Century. 14. Private Judgment. 15. Davison. 16. Keble.

5. THEOLOGICAL.

THE ARIANS OF THE FOURTH CENTURY. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

SELECT TREATISES OF ATHANASIUS. Two vols. Crown 8vo. 7s.

TRACTS: THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

1. Dissertatiunculæ. 2. On the Text of the Seven Epistles of St. Ignatius. 3. Doctrinal Causes of Arianism. 4. Apollinarianism. 5. St. Cyril's Formula. 6. Ordo de Tempore. 7. Douay Version of Scripture.

6. POLEMICAL.

THE VIA MEDIA OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH. Two vols. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each. Vol. I. Prophetical Office of the Church. Vol. II. Occasional Letters and Tracts.

DIFFICULTIES OF ANGLICANS. Two vols. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. each. Vol. I. Twelve Lectures. Vol. II. Letters to Dr. Pusey concerning the Blessed Virgin, and to the Duke of Norfolk in defence of the Pope and Council.

PRESENT POSITION OF CATHOLICS IN ENGLAND. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

Pocket Edition. Fcp. 8vo. Gilt Top. 2s. 6d. net. Leather, 3s. 6d. net.

Popular Edition. 8vo. Sewed, 6d. net.

The "Pocket" Edition and the "Popular" Edition of this book contain a letter, hitherto unpublished, written by Cardinal Newman to Canon Flanagan in 1857, which may be said to contain in embryo the "Apologia" itself.

7. LITERARY.

VERSES ON VARIOUS OCCASIONS. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS. 16mo. Sewed, 6d. Cloth, 1s. net.

School Edition, with Introduction and Notes by Maurice Francis Egan, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English Language and Literature in the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 1s. 6d.

Presentation Edition, with an Introduction specially written for this Edition by E. B(L). With Photogravure Portrait of Cardinal Newman, and 5 other Illustrations. Large Crown 8vo, bound in cream cloth, with gilt top. 3s. net.

With Fac-similes of the original Fair Copy and of portions of the first rough draft. Together with a Biographical Sketch of the Rev. John Gordon, of the Congregation of the Oratory, to whom the poem is inscribed, containing an appreciation by Cardinal Newman. Imperial folio. 31s. 6d. net.

*** This issue is restricted to 525 copies, of which 500 are for sale.

LOSS AND GAIN: The Story of a Convert. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

CALLISTA: A Tale of the Third Century. Cr. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

8. DEVOTIONAL.

MEDITATIONS AND DEVOTIONS. Part I. Meditations for the Month of May. Novena of St. Philip. Part II. The Stations of the Cross. Meditations and Intercessions for Good Friday. Litanies, etc. Part III. Meditations on Christian Doctrine. Conclusion. Crown 8vo. 5s. net.

Also in Three Parts as follows. Fcap. 8vo. 1s. net each.

Part I. THE MONTH OF MAY. Part II. STATIONS OF THE CROSS. Part III. MEDITATIONS ON CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.

LETTERS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN HENRY NEWMAN DURING HIS LIFE IN THE ENGLISH CHURCH. With a brief Autobiography. Edited, at Cardinal Newman's request, by ANNE MOZLEY. 2 vols. Crown 8vo. 7s.

ADDRESSES TO CARDINAL NEWMAN, WITH HIS REPLIES, 1879-81. Edited by the Rev. W. P. NEVILLE (Cong. Orat.). With Portrait Group. Oblong crown 8vo. 6s. net.