CONTENTS SCIENCE AND CULTURE [1880] 184 (An Address delivered at the opening of Sir Josiah Mason's Science College, Birmingham) ON SCIENCE AND ART IN RELATION TO EDUCATION [1882] 160 (An Address to the members of the Liverpool VIII UNIVERSITIES: ACTUAL AND IDEAL [1874] 189 ADDRESS ON UNIVERSITY EDUCATION [1876] 235 (Delivered at the opening of the Johns Hop- ON THE STUDY OF BIOLOGY [1876] 262 (A Lecture in connection with the Loan (An Address to the students of the Faculty of Medicine in University College, London) I JOSEPH PRIESTLEY [1874] If the man to perpetuate whose memory we have this day raised a statue had been asked on what part of his busy life's work he set the highest value, he would undoubtedly have pointed to his voluminous contributions to theology. In season and out of season, he was the steadfast champion of that hypothesis respecting the Divine nature which is termed Unitarianism by its friends and Socinianism by its foes. Regardless of odds, he was ready to do battle with all comers in that cause; and if no adversaries entered the lists, he would sally forth to seek them. To this, his highest ideal of duty, Joseph Priestley sacrificed the vulgar prizes of life, which, assuredly, were within easy reach of a man of his singular energy and varied abilities. For this object he put aside, as of secondary importance, those scientific investigations which he loved so |