theology, solemnly agreed to by the first School Board for London, the fifteenth Essay; and, more particularly, the note on p. 388, may be found interesting.

HODESLEA, EASTBOURNE,
September 4th, 1893.

T. H. H.

CONTENTS

JOSEPH PRIESTLEY [1874]. .

I

(An Address delivered on the occasion of the

presentation of a statue of Priestley to the

town of Birmingham)

II

ON THE EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE NATURAL HISTORY

SCIENCES [1854].

(An Address delivered in S. Martin's Hall)

PAGK

1

38

III

EMANCIPATION-BLACK AND WHITE [1865].

66

IV

▲ LIBERAL EDUCATION; AND WHERE TO FIND IT [1868]

(An Address to the South London Working

Men's College)

76

SCIENCE AND CULTURE [1880]

(An Address delivered at the opening of Sir

Josiah Mason's Science College, Birmingham)

VII

134

ON SCIENCE AND ART IN RELATION TO EDUCATION [1882] 160

(An Address to the members of the Liverpool

Institution)

VIII

UNIVERSITIES: ACTUAL AND IDEAL [1874]

(Rectorial Address, Aberdeen)

IX

ADDRESS ON UNIVERSITY EDUCATION [1876]

(Delivered at the opening of the Johns Hop-

kins University, Baltimore)

X

ON THE STUDY OF BIOLOGY [1876]

(A Lecture in connection with the Loan

Collection of Scientific Apparatus, South

Kensington Museum)

189

235

262

XI

PAGE

ON ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION IN PHYSIOLOGY [1877).. 294

XII

ON MEDICAL EDUCATION [1870]

(An Address to the students of the Faculty of

Medicine in University College, London)

303

XIII

THE STATE AND THE MEDICAL PROFESSION [1884]. . . . 323

ADDRESS ON BEHALF OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR

THE PROMOTION OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION [1887] . 427