THE PRINCIPLES OF MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY, WITH THEIR APPLICATIONS TO THE TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE OF THE BY W. B. CARPENTER, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Extracts from the TIMES of January 19 and 20, which contain a Review extending over four-and-a-half columns. 'Dr. Carpenter's account of "Memory," of "Common Sense," of "Unconscious Cerebration," and of "Reverie and Somnambulism," will be absolute revelations to the great majority of our readers.' 'Dr. Carpenter tells the story in the language of a master of English, with a simplicity and directness before which difficulties and obscurities vanish like ghosts in sunbeams, and with a copiousness and aptness of illustration which are rendered the more valuable by being derived from the most ordinary acts and circumstances, so that the experience of daily life is made to furnish a key to some of the most recondite problems of physiology. In a concluding chapter, of eloquence and dignity worthy of its subject, Dr. Carpenter grapples boldly with the attitude of science towards religion, and with the doubts and difficulties of those who are unable to reconcile a reign of law with a personal government of the universe. We can only prefix to it the expression of a hope that this volume may not only be read but studied, and that it may be studied with especial care by all who are responsible for the education of the young.' Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. SENSATION AND INTUITION. BY JAMES SULLY. 'The materials furnished by a quick and lively natural sense are happily ordered by a mind trained in scientific method. This method is especially conspicuous in those parts of the book where, with abundant ingenuity and no mean success, Mr. Sully endeavours to throw some light of cosmic order into the chaos of æsthetics.'-Saturday Review. 'Der Verfasser der mit den Ergebnissen deutscher Forschung wohlvertraut ist......zeichnet sich namentlich durch eine glückliche analytische Begabung, durch die Vereinigung psychologischer und physiologischer Betrachtung, durch Besonnenheit und auch da wo er nur referirt, durch Selbstständigkeit des Urtheils aus.'-Literarisches Centralblatt. 'The essays handle a number of exceedingly complex and disputed questions, such as the hypothesis of evolution, the conditions of belief, the doctrine of free-will and the like, and it will be seen that the bearing of physiological and psychological science on æsthetics forms the thread on which the author has strung the most important of his disquisitions.'-Academy, Demy 8vo. illustrated by several Plates, 16s. PHYSICS AND PHILOSOPHY OF THE SENSES OR, THE MENTAL AND THE PHYSICAL IN THEIR BY R. S. WYLD, F.R.S.E., LL.D. 'Philosophy is gradually abating its metaphysical pretentiousness inste of attempting to solve the problem of existence by the high à priori methoa It calls exact science to its aid, and presents a singular composite of ont logical abstractions and generalisations of natural facts. Such a work Mr. Wyld's is a favourable specimen of the combinations of the two method The scientific expositions are clear and intelligible; the phenomenon of Sou and Light, the special senses and the general sensibility, the nervous syst and its functions, are described in language which is always lucid, and wh never condescends to familiarity. In rationality of conception and in command of scientific resources, Mr. Wyld is incomparably the best. Westminster Review. 'This book may be taken as a sign of the growing interest that is felt in England in the question of the relation between the physical and the mental elements of our experience. We may well thank Mr. Wyld for reminding us again that the question of our perception of the external world is not yet closed; and to anyone who is interested in a careful, clear, scientific exposition of the functions of the senses, we can recommend this volume.'Academy. ་ Second Edition, enlarged and thoroughly revised, large post 8vo. 9s. CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY. BY PROFESSOR T. RIBOT. An analysis of the views and opinions of the following metaphysicians, as expressed in their writings: JAMES HILL, ALEXANDER BAIN, JOHN STUART MILL, GEORGE H. LEWES, HERBERT SPENCER, SAMUEL BAILEY. The task which M. Ribot set himself he has performed with very great success.'-Examiner. 'We can cordially recommend the volume.'-Journal of Mental Science. Large crown 8vo. 9s. HEREDITY: A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF ITS PHENOMENA, ITS LAWS, ITS CAUSES, AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. BY PROFESSOR T. RIBOT. It is generally admitted that Heredity,' or that biological law by which all living creatures tend to reproduce themselves in their descendants, is the rule in all forms of vital activity. The author devotes his work to the study of the question, 'Does the law also hold in regard to the mental faculties?' HENRY S. KING & CO., London THE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC SERIES. The following is a List of the Volumes already Published: II. PHYSICS and POLITICS; or, Thoughts on the Application of the Principles of Natural Selection' and 'Inheritance' to Political Society. By WALTER BAGEHOT. Third Edition. 4s. III. FOODS. By EDWARD SMITH, M.D., LL.B., F.R.S. Fourth Edition. Profusely Illustrated. 5s. IV. MIND AND BODY: the Theories of their Relation. By ALEXANDER BAIN, LL.D. Fifth Edition. With Four Illustrations. 4s. V. The STUDY of SOCIOLOGY. By HERBERT SPENCER. Fifth Edition. 5s. VI. On the CONSERVATION of ENERGY. BY BALFOUR STEWART, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Third Edition. 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By Monsieur VAN BENEDEN, Professor of the University of Louvain, Correspondent of the Institute of France. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. With Eightythree Illustrations. 5s. XX. FERMENTATION. By Professor SCHUTZENBERGER, Director of the Chemical Laboratory at the Sorbonne. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. THE FIVE SENSES OF MAN BY JULIUS BERNSTEIN O. Ö. PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF HALLE 'Man must persist in believing that the inconceivable is conceivable, or he will never make a discoverer'- GOETHE WITH NINETY-ONE WOODCUTS ASTOR LIBRARY DONJUN 187 HENRY S. KING & CO., LONDON 1876 RA.H |