A Classified List of Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co.’s Publications
Note.—The letters I. S. S. denote that the Work forms a Volume of the International Scientific Series.
I. BELLES-LETTRES.
POETRY AND ESSAYS.
Indian Poetry. Containing ‘The Indian Song of Songs’ from the Sanskrit, two books from ‘The Iliad of India,’ and other Oriental Poems. Sixth Edition. 6s. (Trübner’s Oriental Series.)
See also Class Oriental.
AVELING, F. W., The Classic Birthday Book. 8vo, cloth, 8s. 6d.; paste grain, 15s.; tree calf, 21s.
BLUNT, WILFRID SCAWEN, Poems:—
The Wind and the Whirlwind. 8vo, 1s. 6d.
The Love Sonnets of Proteus. Fifth Edition. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
In Vinculis. With Portrait. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
A New Pilgrimage, and other Poems. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
Esther, Love Lyrics, and Natalia’s Resurrection. 7s. 6d.
BREITMANN. See Leland, C. G.
BRINTON, D. G., Essays of an Americanist. 8vo, 12s.
BRYANT, W. CULLEN, Poems. Cheap Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
BURNS, ROBERT, Selected Poems. With an Introduction by Andrew Lang. Elzevir 8vo, vellum, 7s., 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s. (Parchment Library); New Edition, 3s. 6d.
CALDERON: Essay on the Life and Genius of Calderon. With translations from his ‘Life’s a Dream’ and ‘Great Theatre of the World.’ By Archbishop Trench. Second Edition, revised and improved. Extra foolscap 8vo, 5s. 6d.
CARLYLE, THOMAS, Sartor Resartus. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Chaucer, Canterbury Tales. Edited by A. W. Pollard. 2 vols. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 15s.; parchment or cloth, 12s.
Canterbury Chimes; or, Chaucer Tales retold to Children. By F. Storr and H. Turner. With 6 Illustrations from the Ellesmere Manuscript. Third Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
COLEBROOKE, H. T., Miscellaneous Essays. With Biography by his Son, Sir T. E. Colebrooke. 3 vols. 8vo, 42s.
DE QUINCEY, THOMAS, Confessions of an English Opium Eater. Edited by Richard Garnett. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Proverbs in Porcelain. With 25 Illustrations by Bernard Partridge. 5s.
Old World Idylls, and other Verses. Elzevir 8vo, gilt top, 6s.
At the Sign of the Lyre. Elzevir 8vo, gilt top, 6s.
Eighteenth Century Essays. Edited by Austin Dobson. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s. Cheap Edition.
See also under Gay and Prior.
See also under Shakspere.
Vol. I. Phillis, by Thomas Lodge. Licia, by Giles Fletcher.
II. Delia-Diana.
English Comic Dramatists. Edited by Oswald Crawfurd. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
English Lyrics. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
English Sacred Lyrics. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
French Lyrics. See Saintsbury.
GAY, JOHN, Fables. Edited by Austin Dobson. With Portrait. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
GOLDSMITH, Vicar of Wakefield. Edited by Austin Dobson. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
GOSSE, E., English Odes. Edited by E. Gosse. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Griselda. A Society Novel in Rhymed Verse. 5s.
A Christmas Faggot. Small 8vo, 5s.
HORATIUS FLACCUS, Q., Opera. Edited by F. A. Cornish. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
King, Mrs. HAMILTON, Poems. The Disciples. Tenth Edition. Elzevir 8vo, 6s.; Small 8vo, 5s.
Sermon in the Hospital (from ‘The Disciples’). Foolscap 8vo, 1s. Cheap Edition, 3d.
LAMB, CHARLES, Beauty and the Beast; or, A Rough Outside with a Gentle Heart. A Poem. Foolscap 8vo, vellum, 10s. 6d.
Ballades in Blue China. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
Rhymes à La Mode. With Frontispiece by E. A. Abbey. Second Edition. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
LINDSAY, LADY, The King’s Last Vigil. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
Lyrics and Other Poems. Second Edition. Elzevir 8vo, 5s.
LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL, Biglow Papers. Edited by Thomas Hughes, Q.C. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
LYALL, Sir ALFRED, Verses Written in India. Fourth Edition. Elzevir 8vo, gilt top, 5s.
Macaulay, Lord, Essays on Men and Books: Lord Clive, Milton, Earl of Chatham, Lord Byron. Edited by Alex. H. Japp. (Lotos Series), 3s. 6d.
MACKAY, ERIC, A Lover’s Litanies, and other Poems. With Portrait of Author. (Lotos Series), 3s. 6d.
MILTON, JOHN, Poetical Works. 2 vols. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Sonnets. Edited by Mark Pattison. With Portrait. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Prose Writings. Edited by E. Myers. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Poetical Works. Complete in 7 vols. Foolscap 8vo, 5s. each.
Vol. I. Songs of Two Worlds. Twenty-second Thousand.
II. The Epic of Hades. Thirty-eighth Thousand.
III. Gwen and The Ode of Life. Twentieth Thousand.
IV. Songs Unsung and Gycia. Seventeenth Thousand.
V. Songs of Britain. Fifteenth Thousand.
VI. A Vision of Saints. Fifth Thousand.
VII. Songs Without Notes.
MUNCHAUSEN’S Travels and Surprising Adventures. Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. (Lotos Series), 3s. 6d.
NEWMAN, Cardinal, Characteristics from the Writings of.
PARKES, Sir HENRY, Sonnets and other Verse. Elzevir 8vo, 2s. 6d.
POE, EDGAR ALLAN, Poems. Edited by Andrew Lang. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
PRAED, W. MACKWORTH, Every-day Characters. Profusely Illustrated by Cecil Alden. Imperial 8vo, 6s.
PRIOR, MATTHEW, Selected Poems. Edited by Austin Dobson. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Psalms of the West. Small 8vo. 1s. 6d.
French Lyrics. Edited by George Saintsbury. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
SCOONES, W. B., Four Centuries of English Letters. A selection of 350 Letters by 150 Writers, from the period of the Paston Letters to the Present Time. New and cheaper Edition. 5s.
SHAKSPERE, WILLIAM, Works:—
Avon Edition. 12 vols. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library).
Vellum, 7s. 6d. per vol.; parchment or cloth, 6s. per vol.
[asterism] The Cheap Edition may also be had complete—
In One Volume, with Glossarial Index—
Super Royal 8vo, 7s. 6d.
Concordance to Shakespeare’s Poems. By Mrs. Furness. 18s.
A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare. Edited by Horace Howard Furness. 18s. each vol.
Vol. I. Romeo.
II. Macbeth.
Vols. III. and IV. Hamlet.
Vol. V. Lear.
VI. Othello.
VII. Merchant of Venice.
Vol. VIII. As You Like It.
Sonnets. Edited by Edward Dowden. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Shakespeare Classical Dictionary; or, Mythological Allusions in the Plays of Shakespeare explained. By H. M. Selby. Foolscap 8vo, 1s.
Poems. Edited by Richard Garnett. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Select Letters. Edited by Richard Garnett. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
SWIFT, DEAN, Letters and Journals. Edited by Stanley Lane Poole. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Prose Writings. Edited by Stanley Lane Poole. With Portrait. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Philip Van Artevelde. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
The Virgin Widow, etc. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Tennyson, Analysis of Tennyson’s ‘In Memoriam.’ (Dedicated by permission to the Poet Laureate.) By F. W. ROBERTSON. Foolscap 8vo, 2s.
Trench, Archbishop, Poems. Tenth Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 7s. 6d. Library Edition, 2 vols. small 8vo, 10s.
Household Book of English Poetry. Edited by Archbishop Trench. Fourth Edition, revised. Extra foolscap 8vo, 5s.
TYNAN, KATHERINE, Shamrocks. Small 8vo, 5s.
Ballads and Lyrics. Small 8vo, 5s.
WAGNER, RICHARD, Prose Works. Translated by W. Ashton Ellis.
Wordsworth Birthday Book. Edited by Adelaide and Violet Wordsworth. 32mo, 2s.; cloth limp, 1s. 6d.
CHILD, J. T., The Pearl of Asia. 10s. 6d.
GREY, ROWLAND, In Sunny Switzerland; A Tale of Six Weeks. Second Edition. Small 8vo, 5s.
Lindenblumen, and other Stories. Small 8vo, 5s.
Thomas Wingfold, Curate. With Frontispiece. 6d 8vo, 6s. New and cheaper Edition, 3s. 6d.
There and Back. With Frontispiece. 6s. New and cheaper Edition, 3s. 6d.
Little Peter. A Christmas Morality for Children of any age. With numerous Illustrations. Fourth Thousand. 5s.
OWLGLASS, TYLL, Marvellous and Rare Conceits. Translated by Kenneth Mackenzie. Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill. (Lotos Series), 3s. 6d.
Black is White; or, Continuity Continued. Second Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Prig’s Bede. The Venerable Bede Expurgated, Expounded, and Exposed. Second Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Riches or Ruin. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Egosophy. Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d.
English Girls: Their Place and Power. With Preface by the Rev. R. W. Dale. Fifth Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
THACKERAY, W. M., Sultan Stork, and other Stories and Sketches, 1829-44. Now first collected, to which is added the Bibliography of Thackeray. Large 8vo, 10s. 6d.
II. RELIGION.
THEOLOGY, EXEGESIS, DEVOTIONAL WORKS, Etc.
ARNOLD, THOMAS, and SCANNELL, T. B., Catholic Dictionary. An Account of the Doctrine, Discipline, Rites, Ceremonies, etc., of the Catholic Church. Fourth Edition, revised and enlarged. 8vo, 21s.
Bibliotheca Sacra. Annual Subscription, 14s.
Bridgett, Rev. T. E., History of the Holy Eucharist in Great Britain. 2 vols. 8vo, 18s.
Catherine of Siena. The Dialogue of the Seraphic Virgin Catherine of Siena. Translated from the Italian, with an Introduction on the Study of Mysticism. By Algar Thorold. 8vo, 15s.
Cheyne, Canon T. K., The Origin and Religious Contents of the Psalter. The Bampton Lectures, 1889. 8vo, 16s.
The Prophecies of Isaiah. With Notes and Dissertations. Fifth Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, 25s.
Job and Solomon; or, The Wisdom of the Old Testament. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
The Book of Psalms; or, The Praises of Israel. With Commentary. 8vo, 16s. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
CLARKE, JAMES FREEMAN, Ten Great Religions. An Essay in Comparative Theology. 8vo. Part I. 10s. 6d.; Part II. A Comparison of all Religions, 10s. 6d.
Cox, Rev. SAMUEL, D. D., Commentary on the Book of Job. With a Translation. Second Edition. 8vo, 15s.
DAWSON, GEORGE, The Authentic Gospel, and other Sermons. Edited by George St. Clair. Fourth Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Prayers. First Series. Edited by his Wife. Tenth Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d. Second Series. Edited by George St. Clair. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Sermons on Disputed Points and Special Occasions. Edited by his Wife. Fifth Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
Sermons on Daily Life and Duty. Edited by his Wife. Fifth Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
DIDON, Father, Jesus Christ. Cheaper Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, 12s.
Unsectarian Family Prayers. New Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 1s. 6d.
ISLAM. See Class Oriental.
KEMPIS, THOMAS À, Imitation of Christ. Revised Translation. Elzevir 8vo, (Parchment Library). Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
Red Line Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d. Cabinet Edition, small 8vo, 1s. 6d.; cloth limp, 1s.
Miniature Edition. 32mo. With Red Lines, 1s. 6d.; without Red Lines, 1s.
Life’s Greatest Possibility. An Essay in Spiritual Realism. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
MEAD, C. M., D.D., Supernatural Revelation: An Essay concerning the Basis of the Christian Faith. Royal 8vo, 14s.
PARKER, THEODORE (Minister of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society at Boston, U.S.), Collected Works. 14 vols. 8vo, 6s. each.
Vol. I. Discourse on Matters Pertaining to Religion.
II. Ten Sermons and Prayers.
III. Discourses on Theology.
IV. Discourses on Politics.
V. & VI. Discourses on Slavery.
VII. Discourses on Social Science.
VIII. Miscellaneous Discourses.
IX. & X. Critical Writings.
XI. Sermons on Theism, Atheism, and Popular Theology.
XII. Autobiographical and Miscellaneous Pieces.
XIII. Historic Americans.
XIV. Lessons from the World of Matter and the World of Man.
Pulpit Commentary, The (Old Testament Series). Edited by the Very Rev. Dean H. D. M. Spence, D.D., and Rev. J. S. Exell. Super royal 8vo.
Genesis, by the Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D. Homilies by the Very Rev. J. F. Montgomery, D.D., Rev. Prof. R. A. Redford, Rev. F. Hastings, Rev. W. Roberts. Introduction to the Study of the Old Testament, by Ven. Archdeacon Farrar, D.D. Introductions to the Pentateuch, by the Right Rev. H. Cotterill, D.D., and Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D. Ninth Edition. 15s.
Exodus, by the Rev. Canon Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. J. Orr, D.D., Rev. D. Young, Rev. C. A. Goodhart, Rev. J. Urquhart, and Rev. H. T. Robjohns. Fifth Edition. 2 vols. 9s. each.
Leviticus, by the Rev. Preb. Meyrick. Introductions by the Rev. R. Collins and Rev. Prof. A. Cave. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. Redford, Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Rev. W. Clarkson, Rev. S. R. Aldridge, and Rev. McCheyne Edgar. Fifth Edition. 15s.
Numbers, by the Rev. R. Winterbotham. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. W. Binnie, D.D., Rev. E. S. Prout, Rev. D. Young, and Rev. J. Waite. Introduction by the Rev. Thomas Whitelaw, D.D. Fifth Edition. 15s.
Deuteronomy, by the Rev. W. L. Alexander, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. C. Clemance, D.D., Rev. J. Orr, D.D., Rev. R. M. Edgar, and Rev. J. D. Davies. Fourth Edition. 15s.
Joshua, by the Rev. J. J. Lias. Homilies by the Rev. S. R. Aldridge, Rev. R. Glover, Rev. E. de Pressensé, D.D., Rev. J. Waite, and Rev. W. F. Adeney. Introduction by the Rev. A. Plummer, D.D. Sixth Edition. 12s. 6d.
Judges and Ruth, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells and Rev. J. Morison, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. A. F. Muir, Rev. W. F. Adeney, Rev. W. M. Statham, and Rev. Prof. J. Thomson. Fifth Edition. 10s. 6d.
1 and 2 Samuel, by the Very Rev. R. Payne Smith, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Donald Fraser, D.D., Rev. Prof. Chapman, Rev. B. Dale, and Rev. G. Wood. Seventh Edition. 2 vols. 15s. each.
1 Kings, by the Rev. Joseph Hammond. Homilies by the Rev. E. de Pressensé, D.D., Rev. J. Waite, Rev. A. Rowland, Rev. J. A. Macdonald, and Rev. J. Urquhart. Fifth Edition. 15s.
2 Kings, by the Rev. Canon Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. J. Orr, D.D., Rev. D. Thomas, D.D., and Rev. C. H. Irwin. Second Edition. 15s.
1 Chronicles, by the Rev. Prof. P. C. Barker. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. R. Tuck, Rev. W. Clarkson, Rev. F. Whitfield, and Rev. Richard Glover. Second Edition. 15s.
2 Chronicles, by the Rev. Philip C. Barker. Homilies by the Rev. W. Clarkson and Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D. Second Edition. 15s.
Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther, by the Rev. Canon G. Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. Prof. R. A. Redford, Rev. W. S. Lewis, Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Rev. A. Mackennal, Rev. W. Clarkson, Rev. F. Hastings, Rev. W. Dinwiddie, Rev. Prof. Rowlands, Rev. G. Wood, Rev. Prof. P. C. Barker, and the Rev. J. S. Exell. Seventh Edition. 12s. 6d.
Job, by the Rev. Canon G. Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D., the Rev. Prof. E. Johnson, the Rev. Prof. W. F. Adeney, and the Rev. R. Green. 21s.
Psalms, by the Rev. Canon G. Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. E. R. Conder, D.D., Rev. W. Clarkson, Rev. C. Clemance, D.D., Rev. W. Forsyth, D.D., Rev. C. Short, D.D., Rev. S. Conway, and Rev. R. Tuck. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. each.
Proverbs, by the Rev. W. J. Deane and Rev. S. T. Taylor-Taswell. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. W. F. Adeney, Rev. Prof. E. Johnson, and the Rev. W. Clarkson. Second Edition. 15s.
Ecclesiastes and Song of Solomon, by the Rev. W. J. Deane and Rev. Prof. R. A. Redford. Homilies by the Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D., Rev. B. C. Caffin, Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. S. Conway, Rev. D. Davies, Rev. W. Clarkson, and Rev. J. Willcock. 21s.
Isaiah, by the Rev. Canon G. Rawlinson. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. E. Johnson, Rev. W. Clarkson, Rev. W. M. Statham, and Rev. R. Tuck. Third Edition. 2 vols. 15s. each.
Jeremiah and Lamentations, by the Rev. Canon T. K. Cheyne, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. W. F. Adeney, Rev. A. F. Muir, Rev. S. Conway, Rev. D. Young, and Rev. J. Waite. Fourth Edition. 2 vols. 15s. each.
Ezekiel, by the Very Rev. E. H. Plumptre, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. W. F. Adeney, Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. J. D. Davies, Rev. W. Jones, and Rev. W. Clarkson. Introduction by the Rev. T. Whitelaw, D.D. 2 vols. 12s. 6d. each.
Daniel, by the Rev. J. E. H. Thomson, B.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. W. F. Adeney, Rev. H. T. Robjohns, and Rev. J. D. Davies. 21s.
Hosea and Joel, by the Rev. Prof. J. J. Given, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. A. Rowland, Rev. C. Jerdan, Rev. J. Orr, D.D., and Rev. D. Thomas, D.D. Second Edition. 15s.
Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah, by the Rev. W. J. Deane. Homilies by the Rev. J. Edgar Henry, Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. S. D. Hillman, Rev. A. Rowland, Rev. D. Thomas, Rev. A. C. Thiselton, Rev. E. S. Prout, Rev. G. T. Coster, and Rev. W. G. Blaikie. 15s.
Nahum, by the Rev. W. J. Deane. Homilies by the Rev. T. Whitelaw, Rev. S. D. Hillman, and Rev. D. Thomas. 15s.
Pulpit Commentary, The (New Testament Series). Edited by the Very Rev. H. D. M. Spence, D.D., and Rev. Joseph S. Exell.
St. Matthew, by the Rev. A. L. Williams. Homilies by the Rev. B. C. Caffin, Rev. Prof. W. F. Adeney, Rev. P. C. Barker, Rev. M. Dods, D.D., Rev. J. A. Macdonald, and Rev. R. Tuck. 2 vols. 21s. each.
St. Mark, by the Very Rev. Dean E. Bickersteth, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. Prof. J. J. Given, D.D., Rev. Prof. E. Johnson, Rev. A. Rowland, Rev. A. F. Muir, and Rev. R. Green. Sixth Edition. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. each.
St. Luke, by the Very Rev. Dean H. D. M. Spence. Homilies by the Rev. J. Marshall Lang, D.D., Rev. W. Clarkson, and Rev. R. M. Edgar. Second Edition. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. each.
St. John, by the Rev. Prof. H. R. Reynolds, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. T. Croskery, D.D., Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. D. Young, Rev. B. Thomas, and Rev. G. Brown. Third Edition. 2 vols. 15s. each.
The Acts of the Apostles, by the Right Rev. Bishop of Bath and Wells. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. P. C. Barker, Rev. Prof. E. Johnson, Rev. Prof. R. A. Redford, Rev. R. Tuck, and Rev. W. Clarkson. Fifth Edition. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. each.
Romans, by the Rev. J. Barmby. Homilies by the Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. C. H. Irwin, Rev. T. F. Lockyer, Rev. S. R. Aldridge, and Rev. R. M. Edgar. 15s.
Corinthians and Galatians, by the Ven. Archdeacon Farrar, D.D., and Rev. Preb. E. Huxtable. Homilies by the Rev. Ex-Chancellor Lipscomb, Rev. David Thomas, D.D., Rev. Donald Fraser, D.D., Rev. R. Tuck, Rev. E. Hurndall, Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. R. Finlayson, Rev. W. F. Adeney, Rev. R. M. Edgar, and Rev. T. Croskery, D.D. 2 vols. Vol. I., containing 1 Corinthians, Fifth Edition, 15s. Vol. II., containing 2 Corinthians and Galatians, Second Edition, 21s.
Ephesians, Philippians, and Colossians, by the Rev. Prof. W. G. Blaikie, D.D., Rev. B. C. Caffin, and Rev. G. G. Findlay. Homilies by the Rev. D. Thomas, D.D., Rev. R. M. Edgar, Rev. R. Finlayson, Rev. W. F. Adeney, Rev. Prof. T. Croskery, D.D., Rev. E. S. Prout, Rev. Canon Vernon Hutton, and Rev. U. R. Thomas, D.D. Third Edition. 21s.
Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, by the Right Rev. Bishop of Bath and Wells, Rev. Dr. Gloag, and Rev. Dr. Eales. Homilies by the Rev. B. C. Caffin, Rev. R. Finlayson, Rev. Prof. T. Croskery, D.D., Rev. W. F. Adeney, Rev. W. M. Statham, and Rev. D. Thomas, D.D. Second Edition. 15s.
Hebrews and James, by the Rev. J. Barmby, and Rev. Preb. E. C. S. Gibson. Homilies by the Rev. C. Jerdan, Rev. Preb. E. C. S. Gibson, Rev. W. Jones, Rev. C. New, Rev. D. Young, Rev. J. S. Bright, and Rev. T. F. Lockyer. Third Edition. 15s.
Peter, John, and Jude, by the Rev. B. C. Caffin, Rev. A. Plummer, D.D., and Rev. Prof. S. D. F. Salmond, D.D. Homilies by the Rev. A. Maclaren, D.D., Rev. C. Clemance, D.D., Rev. Prof. J. R. Thomson, Rev. C. New, Rev. U. R. Thomas, Rev. R. Finlayson, Rev. W. Jones, Rev. Prof. T. Croskery, D.D., and Rev. J. S. Bright, D.D. Second Edition. 15s.
Revelation. Introduction by the Rev. T. Randell, Principal of Bede College, Durham. Exposition by the Rev. A. Plummer, D.D., assisted by Rev. T. Randell and A. T. Bott. Homilies by the Rev. C. Clemance, D.D., Rev. S. Conway, Rev. R. Green, and Rev. D. Thomas, D.D. Second Edition. 15s.
Reynolds, Rev. J. W., The Supernatural in Nature. A Verification by the Free Use of Science. Third Edition, revised and enlarged. 8vo, 14s.
Mystery of the Universe Our Common Faith. 8vo, 14s.
ROBERTSON, Rev. F. W., Notes on Genesis. New and cheaper Edition. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d.
St. Paul’s Epistle to the Corinthians. Expository Lectures. New Edition. Small 8vo, 5s.
Lectures and Addresses, with other Literary Remains. New Edition. Small 8vo, 5s.
Sermons. Five Series. Small 8vo, 3s. 6d. each.
⁂ Portrait of the late Rev. F. W. Robertson, mounted for framing, 2s. 6d.
SCANNELL, THOMAS B., and WILHELM, JOSEPH, D.D., Manual of Catholic Theology, based on Scheeben’s ‘Dogmatik.’ Vol I. 15s.
SCHLEIERMACHER, F., On Religion. Speeches to its Cultured Despisers. Translated, with Introduction, by J. Oman. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
TRENCH, Archbishop, Notes on the Parables of our Lord. 8vo, 12s. Cheap Edition. Sixty-first Thousand. 7s. 6d.
Notes on the Miracles of our Lord. 8vo, 12s. Cheap Edition. Forty-eighth Thousand. 7s. 6d.
Apocalypse: Commentary on the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia. Fourth Edition, revised. 8vo, 8s. 6d.
On the Authorised Version of the New Testament. Second Edition. 8vo, 7s.
Proverbs and their Lessons. Eighth Edition, enlarged. Foolscap 8vo, 4s.
Studies in the Gospels. Fifth Edition, revised. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
Synonyms of the New Testament. Tenth Edition, enlarged. 8vo, 12s.
Lectures on Mediæval Church History. Being the substance of Lectures delivered at Queen’s College, London. Second Edition. 8vo, 12s.
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(See also Philosophy.)
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Numismata Orientalia. Illustrated. Fifty-seven Plates of Oriental Coins, Ancient and Modern, from the collection of the late William Marsden, F.R.S. Engraved from drawings made under his directions. 4to, 31s. 6d.
BLAKE, WILLIAM, Selections from the Writings of. Edited, with Introduction, by Laurence Housman. With Frontispiece. Elzevir 8vo, Parchment or cloth, 6s.; vellum, 7s. 6d. (Parchment Library.)
GOWER, Lord RONALD, Bric-à-Brac. Being some Photo-prints illustrating Art Objects at Gower Lodge, Windsor. With Letterpress Descriptions. Super-royal 8vo, 15s.; extra binding, 21s.
LEIGHTON, Lord, P.R.A., Addresses to the Students of the Royal Academy. With Portrait. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
MITCHELL, LUCY M., History of Ancient Sculpture. With numerous Illustrations. Super-royal 8vo, 42s.
REYNOLDS, Sir JOSHUA, Discourses. Edited by E. Gosse. Elzevir 8vo (Parchment Library.) Vellum, 7s. 6d.; parchment or cloth, 6s.
THACKERAY, W. M., Essay on the Genius of George Cruikshank. Reprinted verbatim from the Westminster Review. With 40 Illustrations. Royal 8vo, 7s. 6d.
THOMPSON, Sir E. MAUNDE. English Illuminated Manuscripts. With 21 Plates in chromo-lithography. Imp. 8vo, 18s.
WOLTMANN, ALFRED, and WOERMANN, KARL, History of Painting. With numerous Illustrations. Med. 8vo, Vol. I.: Painting in Antiquity and the Middle Ages, 28s. Vol. II.: The Painting of the Renasence, 42s. The two volumes may be had bound in cloth with bevelled boards and gilt leaves, price 30s. and 45s. respectively.
Amateur Mechanic’s Workshop. Plain and Concise Directions for the Manipulation of Wood and Metals. By the Author of ‘The Lathe and its Uses.’ Sixth Edition. Illustrated. 8vo, 6s.
BELLOWS, W., The Ocean Liners of the World Illustrated. Second Edition. Small oblong 4to, 1s.
DU MONCEL, Count, The Telephone, the Microphone, and the Phonograph. With 74 Illustrations. Third Edition. Small 8vo, 5s.
EGER, GUSTAV, Technological Dictionary. In the English and German Languages. 2 vols. royal 8vo, £1 7s.
FULTON, J., A Treatise on the Manufacture of Coke, and the Saving of By-Products. 8vo, 21s.
INMAN, JAMES, Nautical Tables. Designed for the use of British Seamen. New Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 8vo, 16s.
KAMARSCH, KARL, Technological Dictionary of the Terms Employed in the Arts and Sciences (Architecture, Engineering, Mechanics, Shipbuilding and Navigation, Metallurgy, Mathematics, &c.). Fourth Revised Edition. 3 vols. imperial 8vo.
Vol. I. German—English—French. 12s.
Vol. II. English—German—French. 12s.
Vol. III. French—German—English. 15s.
Lathe, The, and its Uses; or, Instruction in the Art of Turning Wood and Metal. Sixth Edition. Illustrated. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
MAGUIRE, W. R., Domestic Sanitary Drainage and Plumbing. Second Edition. Revised. 8vo, 12s.
MORFIT, CAMPBELL, Pure Fertilisers, and the Chemical Conversion of Rock Guanos, etc., into various valuable products. 8vo, £4 4s.
Manufacture of Soaps. With Illustrations. 8vo, £2 12s. 6d.
Practical Carriage Building. 2 vols. 10s.
ROSS, Lieut.-Col. W. A., Pyrology; or, Fire Chemistry. Small 4to, 36s.
SCHEIDEL, Dr. A., The Cyanide Process; its Practical Applications and Economical Results. 8vo, 6s.
SCHOOLING, J. HOLT, Handwriting and Expression. A Study of Written Gesture, with 150 Fac-simile Reproductions of the Handwritings of Men and Women of various Nationalities. Translated. 8vo, 6s.
Science. Weekly. £1 2s.
Scientific American. Weekly. 18s.
Scientific American. Export Edition. Monthly. £1 5s.
Scientific American. Building Edition. Monthly. 14s.
Do. Supplement. Weekly. £1 5s.
SEDDING, J. D., Art and Handicraft. Six Essays. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
SMITH, HAMILTON, Hydraulics. The Flow of Water through Orifices, over Weirs, and through Open Conduits and Pipes. With 17 Plates. Royal 4to, 30s.
Manual of the Steam Engine. For Engineers and Technical Schools. Parts I. and II. Royal 8vo. 31s. 6d. each Part.
WEISBACH, JULIUS, Theoretical Mechanics. A Manual of the Mechanics of Engineering. Designed as a Text Book for Technical Schools, and for the use of Engineers. From the German, by E. B. Coxe. With 902 Woodcuts. Second Edition. 8vo, 31s. 6d.
WIECHMANN, G. F., Sugar Analysis. For Refineries, Sugar-Houses, Experimental Stations, &c. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
WYLDE, W., Inspection of Meat. A Guide and Instruction Book to Officers supervising Contract Meat, and to all Sanitary Inspectors. With 32 Coloured Plates. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
SPORTS.
GOULD, A. C., Modern American Pistols and Revolvers. 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d.
Modern American Rifles. 8vo, cloth, 10s. 6d.
Practical Hints on Shooting. By “20-Bore.” 8vo, 12s.
IX.—PHILOLOGY.
COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.
BRUGMANN, K., Elements of the Comparative Grammar of the Indo-Germanic Languages. A Concise Exposition of the History of Sanscrit, Old Iranian, Old Armenian, Old Greek, Latin, Umbrian, Samnitic, Old Irish, Gothic, Old High German, Lithuanian, and Old Bulgarian. In 5 vols. 8vo, cloth.
Vol. I. Introduction and Phonology. By J. Wright. 582 pp. 1888. 18s.
Vol. II. Part I.—Morphology. Stem Formation and Inflection. By S. Conway and W. D. Rouse. 500 pp. 1891. 16s.
Vol. III. Part II.—Morphology. Numerals, Nouns, and Pronouns. By S. Conway and W. D. Rouse. 412 pp. 1892. 12s. 6d.
Vol. IV. Part III.—Morphology. Verbs: Formation of the Stem, and Inflection or Conjugation. By S. Conway and W. D. Rouse. 630 pp. 1895. £1.
Vol. V. Index of Words, Matters, and Authors mentioned in Vols. I.-IV. 250 pp. 1895. 9s.
BYRNE, Dean JAMES, General Principles of the Structure of Language. 2 vols. Second and Revised Edition. 8vo, 36s.
Origin of Greek, Latin, and Gothic Roots. Second and Revised Edition. 8vo, 18s.
DELBRUCK, B., Introduction to the Study of Language. The History and Methods of Comparative Philology of the Indo-European Languages. 8vo, 5s.
GREG, R. P., Comparative Philology of the Old and New Worlds in Relation to Archaic Speech. With Copious Vocabularies. Super royal 8vo. £1 11s. 6d.
Philological Society, Transactions and Proceedings of. Irregular.
SCHLEICHER, AUGUST, Comparative Grammar of the Indo-European, Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin Languages. Translated from the Third German Edition by H. Bendall. 8vo, 13s. 6d.
TAYLOR, Canon ISAAC, The Alphabet. An Account of the Origin and Development of Letters. With numerous Tables and Fac-similes. 2 vols. 8vo, 36s.
AFRICAN.
ALBANIAN.
ANGLO-SAXON.
ARABIC.
Diwans, The, of the six ancient Arabic Poets—Ennābiga, ‘Antara, Tharafa, Zuhair, ‘Alqama, and Imruulqais, and a collection of their fragments, with a list of the various readings of the text edited by W. Ahlwardt. 8vo, wrapper. 1870. 12s.
HIRSCHFELD, H., Arabic Chrestomathy in Hebrew characters, with a Glossary. viii. and 174 pp., 8vo, cloth. 1892. 7s.. 6d.
PENRICE, J., Dictionary and Glossary of the Korân, with copious Grammatical References and Explanations. 1873. Small 4to, £1 1s.
BANTU.
KOLBE, F. W., A Language Study based on Bantu. An Inquiry into the Laws of Root Formation. 8vo, 6s.
TORREND, J., Comparative Grammar of the South African Bantu Languages. Comprising those of Zanzibar, Mozambique, the Zambezi, Kafirland, Benguela, Angola, the Congo, the Ogowe, the Cameroons, the Lake Region, &c. Super-royal 8vo, 25s.
BASQUE.
BENGALI.
YATES and WENGER, Bengali Grammar. New and Revised Edition. 136 pp. small 8vo, cloth. 1885. 4s.
CHINESE.
BALL, J. D., How to Write Chinese. Part I. Royal 8vo, boards. 1888. 10s. 6d.
EITEL, E. J., Chinese Dictionary in the Cantonese Dialect. With Supplement. Royal 8vo, half calf. £2 12s. 6d.
HIRTH, F., Text Book of Documentary Chinese. With a Vocabulary. 2 vols, demy 4to, £1 1s.
Notes on the Chinese Documentary Style. 1888. 8vo, 3s. 6d.
LOBSCHEID, Rev. W., Chinese and English Dictionary. Arranged according to the Radicals. 1871. Royal 4to, cloth, £2 8s.
English-Chinese Dictionary. With the Punti and Mandarin Pronunciation. 1866-69. 4 vols., folio, £4 4s.
WILLIAMS, S. WELLS, Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language. Arranged according to the Wu-Fang Yuen Yin, with the Pronunciation of the Characters as heard in Pekin, Canton, Amoy, and Shanghai. Third Edition. 4to, half calf, £3 15s. Also Index to same, arranged according to Sir Thomas Wade’s system of orthography, by Acheson. 8vo, cloth, 12s. 6d.
CUNEIFORM.
DANISH.
DUTCH.
HALDEMAN, S. S., Pennsylvania Dutch. A Dialect of South Germany, with an Infusion of English. 8vo, 3s. 6d.
EAST INDIAN.
Comparative Grammar of the Modern Aryan Languages of India. Hindi, Panjabi, Sindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Oriya, and Bengali. In 3 vols. 8vo, 16s. each vol.
Vol. I.—On Sounds, xvi. and 360 pp. 1872.
Vol. II.—The Noun and Pronoun, xii. and 348 pp. 1875.
Vol. III.—The Verb, viii. and 316 pp. 1879.
CAMPBELL, G., Specimens of Languages of India. Including those of the aboriginal tribes of Bengal, the Central Provinces, and the Eastern Frontier. Royal 4to, boards. 1874. £1 11s. 6d.
WHITWORTH, G. E., Anglo-Indian Dictionary. A Glossary of Indian terms used in English, and of such English or other non-Indian terms as have obtained special meanings in India. 8vo, 12s.
EGYPTIAN.
ENGLISH.
BARTLETT, J. R., Dictionary of Americanisms. A Glossary of Words and Phrases colloquially used in the United States. Fourth Edition. 8vo, 21s.
English Grammar for Beginners. Foolscap 8vo, 1s.
CARREÑO, Metodo para aprender a Leer, escribir y hablar el Ingles segun el sistema de Ollendorff. 8vo, 4s. 6d. Key, 3s.
JENKINS, JABEZ, Vest-Pocket Lexicon. An English Dictionary of all except Familiar Words, including the principal Scientific and Technical Terms. 64mo, roan, 1s. 6d.; cloth, 1s.
SMITH, H. PERCY, Glossary of Terms and Phrases. Cheap Edition. Medium 8vo, 3s. 6d.
TRENCH, Archbishop, English Past and Present. Fourteenth Edition, Revised and Improved. Foolscap 8vo, 5s.
On the Study of Words. Twenty-third Edition, Revised. Foolscap 8vo, 5s.
Select Glossary of English Words used formerly in Senses Different from the Present. Seventh Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Foolscap 8vo, 5s.
WEDGWOOD, H., Dictionary of English Etymology. Fourth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 8vo, £1 1s.
FRENCH.
BELLOWS, JOHN, French and English Dictionary for the Pocket. Containing the French-English and English-French Divisions on the same page, Conjugating all the Verbs, Distinguishing the Genders by Different Types, giving Numerous Aids to Pronunciation, &c. Fifty-third Thousand of the Second Edition. 32mo, morocco tuck, 12s. 6d.; roan, 10s. 6d.
NUGENT, French-English and English-French Pocket Dictionary. 24mo, 3s.
French Translation. Prose and Poetry, from English Authors, for reading, composition, and translation. Second Edition. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
WELLER, E., Improved Dictionary. English-French and French-English. Royal 8vo, 7s. 6d.
GERMAN.
GREEK.
CONTOPOULOS, N., Lexicon of Modern Greek-English and English-Modern Greek. 2 vols., 8vo, 27s.
Modern-Greek and English Dialogues and Correspondence. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
GUJARATI.
HEBREW.
BICKELL, G., Outlines of Hebrew Grammar. 8vo, cloth, 4s.
HINDI.
BATE, J. D., Hindi-English Dictionary. Royal 8vo, cloth. 1875. £1 11s. 6d.
KELLOGG, S. H., Grammar of the Hindi Language. With copious Philological Notes and Tables. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 1893. 8vo, cloth, 18s.
HINDUSTANI.
CRAVEN, T., English-Hindustani and Hindustani-English Dictionary. New Edition. 18mo, 4s. 6d.
FALLON, S. W., A New English-Hindustani Dictionary. With Illustrations from English Literature and Colloquial English. iv. and 674 pp. royal 8vo, cloth. 1883. (Published at Rs. 22.) Reduced to £1.
A New Hindustani-English Dictionary. With Illustrations from Hindustani Literature and Folk-lore. xxiv. ix. and 1216 pp. royal 8vo, cloth. 1879. (Published at Rs. 52.) Reduced to £2.
⁂ All Hindustani words are printed in the Persian and Roman
character; those of Hindi origin also in the Devanagari.
HUNGARIAN.
IRISH.
STOKES, WHITLEY, Goidelica. Old and Early-Middle Irish Glosses, Prose and Verse. Second Edition. Medium 8vo, 18s.
ITALIAN.
MILLHOUSE, J., English and Italian Dictionary. 2 vols. 8vo, 12s.
Manual of Italian Conversation. 18mo, 2s.
JAPANESE.
BABA, TATUI, Elementary Grammar of the Japanese Language. With easy Progressive Exercises. Second Edition. 5s.
Handbook of Colloquial Japanese. Second Edition. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
Handbook of the Japanese Language. For Tourists and Residents. In the Colloquial style. 24mo, 4s.
HEPBURN, J. C., Japanese and English Dictionary. Second Edition. Imp. 8vo, half roan, 18s.
IMBRIE, W., Handbook of English-Japanese Etymology. Second Edition, 1889. 8vo, 6s.
MUTSU, H., Japanese Conversation Course. 1894. Small 8vo, 2s. 6d.
KHASSI.
LATIN.
MALAGASY.
NORWEGIAN.
PALI.
CHILDERS, R. C., Pali-English Dictionary. With Sanskrit Equivalents. Imperial 8vo, £3 3s.
PANJABI.
PERSIAN.
FINN, A., Persian for Travellers. Oblong 32mo, 5s.
POLISH.
PORTUGUESE.
PUSHTO (or Afghan).
TRUMPP, E., Grammar of the Pas’tō; or, Language of the Afghāns, compared with the Trānian and North Indian Idioms. Cloth, 1873. 21s.
ROMANY.
ROUMANIAN.
RUSSIAN.
SANSKRIT.
BALLANTYNE, J. R., First Lessons in Sanscrit Grammar. Fifth Edition. 8vo, 3s. 6d.
BENFEY, THEODOR, Grammar of the Sanskrit Language. For the use of Early Students. Second Edition. Royal 8vo, 10s. 6d.
Prakrita-Prakasa, or the Prakrit Grammar of Vararuchi. With the Commentary (Manorama) of Bhamaha. 8vo, 14s.
WHITNEY, Prof. W. D., Sanskrit Grammar. Including both the Classical Language and the Older Dialects of Veda and Brahmana. Second Edition. 8vo, 12s.
SERBIAN.
SOMALI.
SINHALESE.
MENDIS, GUNASEKARA A., A Comprehensive Grammar of the Sinhalese Language. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
SPANISH.
BEALE, ALFRED A., Excelsior English-Spanish and Spanish-English Dictionary. Commercial and Technical. Foolscap 8vo, roan, 10s. 6d.
BUTLER, F., Spanish Teacher, and Colloquial Phrase-Book. 18mo, half roan, 2s. 6d.
Pronouncing Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. Royal 8vo, £1 4s.
SUAHILI.
KRAPF, L., Dictionary of the Suahili Language. 8vo, £1 10s.
SWEDISH.
TAMIL.
ARDEN, A. H., A Progressive Grammar of Common Tamil. 8vo, 5s.
A Companion Reader to Arden’s Progressive Tamil Grammar. 2 vols. 8vo, 5s. each. Vol. I.: Companion Exercises and Easy Stories. Vol. II.: The Panchatranta in Tamil.
TIBETAN.
Tibetan-English Dictionary. With special reference to the prevailing dialects, to which is added an English-Tibetan Vocabulary. Royal 8vo, cloth. (Published £1 10s.) £1 1s.
TURKISH.
Turkish Vade-Mecum of Ottoman Colloquial Language. English-Turkish and Turkish-English, the whole in English Characters, the Pronunciation being fully indicated. Third Edition. 32mo, 6s.
VOLAPUK.
ZULU.
X.—ORIENTAL.
BRITISH INDIA.
ALBÊRUNI’S India: The Religion, Philosophy, Literature, &c., of India about A.D. 1030. Arabic Text, edited by Prof. E. Sachau, 1887. 4to, £3 3s.
(See also class Belles-lettres.)
BALDWIN, Capt. J. H., Large and Small Game of Bengal and the North-Western Provinces of India. With Illustrations. Second Edition. Small 4to, 10s. 6d.
BALL, V., Diamonds, Coal, and Gold of India. Foolscap 8vo. 1881. 5s.
Bhagavadgita. With Commentary and Notes, as well as References to the Christian Scriptures. Translated from the Sanskrit by M. Chatterji. Second Edition. 1892. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
Bhagavad-Gita. English translation, with a Commentary and a few introductory papers by Hurrychund Chintamon. 1874. x. and 83 pp. 8vo, 6s.
BRITISH MUSEUM CATALOGUES OF INDIAN LITERATURE.
Special List Sent on Application.
BURNELL, A. C., South Indian Palæography, from the 4th to the 17th Century. Enlarged Edition, with Map and Plates. 4to, £2 12s. 6d.
Prakrita-Prakasa; or, The Prakrit Grammar of Vararuchi. With the Commentary (Manorama) of Bhamaha. 1868. 8vo, 14s.
CUNNINGHAM, Major-Genl. ALEX., Ancient Geography of India. Vol. I.: The Buddhist Period. With 13 Maps. 1870. 8vo, £1 8s.
DUTT, ROMESH CHUNDER, History of Civilisation in Ancient India, based on Sanskrit Literature. Revised Edition in 2 vols. 1894. 8vo, 21s.
ELLIOT, Sir H. M., History of India, as told by its own Historians. The Muhammadan Period. Revised and continued by Professor John Dowson. 8vols. 1871-77. 8vo, £8 8s.
History, Folk-lore, and Distribution of the Races of the North-Western Provinces of India. Edited by J. Beames. With three coloured Maps. 2 vols. 1869. 8vo, £1 16s.
FERGUSSON, J., Archæology in India. vii. and 115 pp. text, with numerous Cuts. 1884. 8vo, 5s.
FERGUSSON, J., and BURGESS, J., The Cave Temples of India. 536 pp. text, with one hundred Plates. 1880. 4to, half calf (Pub. at £2 2s.) £1 11s. 6d.
GOVER, C. E., Folk Songs of Southern India. Containing Canarese, Badaga, Coorg, Tamil, Malayalam, and Telugu Songs. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
GRIFFIN, Sir LEPEL, The Rajas of the Punjab. History of the principal States in the Punjab, and their political relations with the British Government. 1870. Royal 8vo, 21s.
HODGSON, B. H., Essays on the Languages, Literature, and Religion of Nepal and Tibet. 1874. 8vo, 14s.
HUNTER, Sir W. W., Imperial Gazetteer of India. Second Edition, enlarged and revised. 14 vols. 1885-87. 8vo, half calf. (Pub. at £3 3s.) £2 2s.
Imperial Series of the Reports of the Archæological Survey of India. List Sent on Application.
JOHNSON, S., Oriental Religions, and their Relation to Universal Religion: India. 2 vols. 1879. 402 and 408 pp. 8vo, £1 1s. (Trübner’s Philosophical Library.)
Mahabharata. Translated literally from the original Sanskrit text into English prose by M. N. Dutt, M.A. To be complete in 30 parts, of which the first three are out. Subscription price to the whole work, £1 5s.
Mahabharata. Translated into English prose by the late Protap Chundra Rōy. Price of the whole work, bound in 10 vols. 8vo, £10 10s.
MAISEY, Gen. F. C., Sanchi and its Remains. With Introductory Note by the late Maj.-Gen. Sir Alex. Cunningham. With 40 plates. 1892. Royal 4to, £2 10s.
MASON, F., Burma, its People, and Productions. Being Notes on the Fauna, Flora, and Minerals of Tenasserim, Pegu, and Burma. New Edition, re-written and enlarged by W. Theobald. 2 vols. 1884. 4to. (Pub. at £3 3s.) £1 11s. 6d.
MUIR, J., Original Sanskrit Texts, on the Origin and History of the People of India, their Religion and Institutions. Collected, Translated, and Illustrated by John Muir. 5 vols. 8vo. Price of a complete set, £5 5s. Sold only in sets.
MÜLLER, MAX, Sacred Hymns of the Bramins, as preserved in the Rig-Veda-Sanhita. Translated from the Sanskrit. Vol. I.: Hymns to the Maruts, or the Storm-Gods. 1869. 8vo, 12s. 6d.
Hymns of the Rig-Veda. In the Sanhita and Pada texts. Reprinted from the Edition Princeps. 2 vols. Second Edition. 1877. 8vo. (Pub. at £1 12s.) 16s.
ROUTLEDGE, J., English Rule and Native Opinion in India. From notes taken in 1870-74. 1878. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
WATT, G., A Dictionary of the Economic Products of India. 6 volumes, bound in 9. 1889-1893. Royal 8vo, half calf, £3 3s.
Early Records of British India. A History of the English Settlements in India. 1878. Royal 8vo, 15s.
The Megha-Duta (Cloud Messenger). Translated into English verse with the Sanskrit text of Kalidasa. Third Edition. 1867. 4to, 10s. 6d.
CENTRAL AND WESTERN ASIA.
——Second Series. Edited by the late R. Rost. With Plates, and a Map. 2 vols. 1887. 25s. (Trübner’s Oriental Series.)
ALLEN, C. F. ROMILLY, Book of Chinese Poetry. Being the Collection of Ballads, Sagas, Hymns, and other Pieces known as the Shih Ching, metrically translated. 8vo, 16s.
DENNYS, N. B., Folk-Lore of China, and its Affinities with that of the Aryan and Semitic Races. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
DOUGLAS, Prof. R. K., Catalogue of Chinese Printed Books, Manuscripts, and Drawings in the Library of the British Museum. 4to, 20s.
JOHNSON, S., Oriental Religions and their Relation to Universal Religion. China. 8vo, cloth, 25s.
Vol. I.—Life and Teachings of Confucius. Sixth Edition. 10s. 6d.
" II.—Works of Mencius. 12s.
" III.—She-King, or Book of Poetry. 12s.
SMITH, ARTHUR H., Chinese Characteristics. Second Edition. Revised, with Illustrations. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
EGYPT AND ASSYRIA.
BRITISH MUSEUM PUBLICATIONS:
TYLOR, J. J., Wall Drawings and Monuments of El Kab. Part I.: Paheri. 18 Plates. With Notes by Somers Clarke. £2 2s. [Other Parts in preparation.]
BUDGE, E. A. WALLIS, Book of the Dead. The Papyrus of Ani, in the British Museum. With Translation and Transliteration. 4to, half morocco, £1 10s.
Archaic Classics, Assyrian Texts. Being Extracts from the Annals of Shalmaneser II., Sennacherib, and Assur-Bani-Pal, with Philological Notes. Small 4to, 7s. 6d.
Inscriptions in the Hieratic and Demotic Character. Folio, £1 7s. 6d.
Egyptian Texts of the Earliest Period. From the coffin of Amamu. 32 Coloured Plates. Folio, £2 2s.
Fac-simile of an Egyptian Hieratic Papyrus of the Reign of Rameses III., now in the British Museum. Folio, £3.
Photographs of the Papyrus of Nebseni, in the British Museum. Unmounted, £2 2s. Or, Mounted and in portfolio, on special terms.
EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND:
MEMOIRS.
Vol. I.—The Store City of Pithom, and the Route of the Exodus. By E. Naville. Third Edition. 1887. Out of print.
" II.—Tanis. Part I., by W. M. Flinders Petrie. Second Edition. 1888. £1 5s.
" III.—Naukratis. Part I. By W. M. Flinders Petrie. Third Edition. 1888. £1 5s.
" IV.—Goshen, and the Shrine of Saft-el-Henneh. By E. Naville. Second Edition. 1888. £1 5s.
" V.—Tanis. Part II. Including Tell Defenneh, and Tell Nebesheh. By W. M. Flinders Petrie, etc. 1888. £1 5s.
" VI.—Naukratis. Part II. By E. A. Gardner and F. L. Griffith. 1889. £1 5s.
" VII.—The City of Divas, and the Mound of the Jew. By E. Naville and F. L. Griffith. 1890. £1 5s.
" VIII.—Bubastis. By E. Naville. 1891. £1 5s.
" IX.—Two Hieroglyphic Papyri from Tanis. 1891. 5s.
I. The Sign Papyrus. By F. L. Griffith.
II. The Geographical Papyrus. By W. M. Flinders Petrie.
" X.—The Festival Hall of Osorkon II. (Bubastis). By E. Naville. 1892. £1 5s.
" XI.—Ahnas el Medineh. By E. Naville. And The Tomb of Paheri at El Kab. By J. J. Tylor and F. L. Griffith. 1894. £1 5s.
" XII.—Deir el Bahari. Introductory Volume. By E. Naville. 1894. £1 5s.
" XIII.—Temple of Deir el Bahari. By E. Naville. Part I. 1896. £1 10s.
Atlas of Ancient Egypt. Second Edition. Revised. Small 4to, 3s. 6d.
PATON, A. A., History of the Egyptian Revolution. From the Period of the Mamelukes to the death of Mohammed Ali. Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE ARCHÆOLOGICAL SURVEY
OF EGYPT:
First Memoir.—Beni Hasan. Part I. By P. E. Newberry. 1890-91. £1 5s.
Second Memoir.—Beni Hasan. Part II. By P. E. Newberry and G. W. Fraser. 1891-92. £1 5s.
Third Memoir.—El Bersheh. Part I. By P. E. Newberry. 1892-93. £1 5s.
Fourth Memoir.—El Bersheh. Part II. By F. L. Griffith and P. E. Newberry. 1893-94. £1 5s.
Fifth Memoir.—Beni Hasan. Part III. By F. L. Griffith. £1 5s.
ISLAM.
HUNTER, Sir W. W., The Indian Musalmans. Third Edition. 1876. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
REDHOUSE, J. W., History, System, and Varieties of Turkish Poetry. Illustrated by Specimens in the Original English Paraphrase. 8vo, 2s. 6d.
Tentative Chronological Synopsis of the History of Arabia and its Neighbours, from B.C. 500,000 (?) to A.D. 679. 8vo, paper, 1s.
WHERRY, A Comprehensive Commentary to the Quran. To which is Prefixed Sale’s Preliminary Discourse, with additional Notes and Emendations. Together with a Complete Index to the Text, Preliminary Discourse, and Notes. Vols. I., II., and III., 12s. 6d. each. Vol. IV., 10s. 6d.
WRIGHT, W., Book of Kalilah and Dimnah. Translated from Arabic into Syriac, with Preface and Glossary in English. 8vo, 21s.
Chushingura, or the Loyal Retainers of Akao. Translated by Jukichi Inouye, with numerous Illustrations by Eisen Tomioka. 8vo, 3s. 6d.
GOWER, Lord RONALD, Notes of a Tour from Brindisi to Yokohama, 1883-84. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d.
GRIFFIS, W. E., The Mikado’s Empire. Book I.—History of Japan from B.C. 660 to A.D. 1872. Book II.—Personal Experiences, Observations, and Studies in Japan, 1870-74. Second Edition. Illustrated. 8vo, 20s.
History of the Empire of Japan. Compiled and Translated under the direction of the Department of Education, Tokyo. With numerous Illustrations, of which some are in Colours and Collotype, and a Map. vi. and 428 pp. of text. 1893. 8vo, boards, 12s. 6d.
⁂ The Illustrations are printed on Japanese paper.
Nihongi; or, Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697. Translated from the original Chinese and Japanese, by W. G. Aston. Vol. I. 1896. 8vo. Price, complete in 2 vols., 21s.
TAYUI, R., The Commercial Guide and Trade Directory of Japan. Royal 8vo, cloth, £1 1s.
Catena of Buddhist Scriptures. From the Chinese. 8vo, 15s.
FAUSBOLL, V., The Jataka. Together with its Commentary, being tales of the anterior birth of Gotama Buddha. Now first published in Pali. Vols. I.-VI. 8vo, 28s. each.
JENNINGS, H., The Indian Religions; or, Results of the Mysterious Buddhism. 1890. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
KISTNER, O., Buddha and his Doctrines. A Bibliographical Essay. 4to, 2s. 6d.
Buddhism in Christendom; or, Jesus the Essene. With Illustrations. 1887. 8vo, 15s.
The Dathavansa; or, the History of the Tooth Relic of Gotama Buddha., Pali Text with Translation. 8vo, 10s. 6d. English Translation only, 6s.
(See also under China.)
HAFIZ, The Divan. By Khwaja Shamsu-d-Din Muhammad-i-Hafiz-i-Shirazi. Translated into English Prose, with Remarks, etc., by Lieut.-Col. H. Wilberforce Clarke. Vols. I. and II. 1891. 4to, cloth, £2 12s. 6d. Vol. III., 4to, cloth, £1 11s.
HAFIZ, of Shiraz, Selections from His Poems. Translated from the Persian by H. Bicknell. 1875. 4to, cloth, £2 2s.
JOHNSON, S., Oriental Religions and their Relation to Universal Religion. Persia. 8vo, 18s.
RIEU, C., Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the British Museum. 3 vols. 1879-83. 4to, cloth, 25s. each volume.
SA’D UD DIN MAHMUD SHABISTARI. Gulshan i Raz (the Mystic Rose Garden). Persian Text with an English Translation, Notes, and a Commentary, by E. H. Whinfield. 1880. 4to, cloth, 10s. 6d.
XI.—BIBLIOGRAPHY, PERIODICALS, AND PUBLICATIONS OF SOCIETIES.
ALLIBONE, S. A., Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors. From the Earliest Accounts to the Latter Half of the 19th Century. 3 vols. Royal 8vo, £5 8s. Supplement, 1891, 2 vols. royal 8vo, £3 3s.
British Museum Publications. List on application.
IBRAHIM, HIMLY, Prince, The Literature of Egypt and the Soudan. A Bibliography, comprising Printed Books, Periodical Writings, and Papers of Learned Societies, Maps and Charts, Ancient Papyri Manuscripts, Drawings, etc. 2 vols. Demy 4to, £3 3s.
Japan, Bibliography of. (See Oriental.)
THACKERAY, Bibliography of. Sultan Stork, and other Stories and Sketches, 1829-44, now first collected. To which is added the Bibliography of Thackeray. Large 8vo, 10s. 6d.
TRÜBNER’S Bibliographical Guide to American Literature from 1817 to 1887. 8vo, half bound, 18s.
Catalogue of Dictionaries and Grammars of the Principal Languages and Dialects of the World. Second Edition. 8vo, 5s.
Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Journal of. Quarterly. 5s.
Antiquarian Magazine and Bibliographer, The. Edited by Edward Walford and G. W. Redway. Complete in 12 vols. 8vo, £3 net.
Asiatic Society of Bengal, Journal. 8vo, 3s. per number. Proceedings, 1s. per number.
Asiatic Society, Royal. Bombay Branch. Journal. Irregular.
Asiatic Society, Royal. Ceylon Branch. Journal. Irregular.
Asiatic Society, Royal. China Branch. Journal. Irregular.
Asiatic Society, Royal. Straits Branch. Journal. Irregular.
Asiatic Society. Japan Branch. Transactions. Irregular.
Bibliotheca Sacra. Quarterly, 3s. 6d. Annual Subscription, 14s.
British Chess Magazine. Monthly, 9d.
Calcutta Review. Quarterly, 6s.
Index Medicus. A Monthly Classified Record of the Current Medical Literature of the World. Annual Subscription, 50s.
Indian Antiquary. A Journal of Oriental Research in Archæology, History, Literature, Languages, Philosophy, Religion, Folk-lore, etc. Annual Subscription, £1 16s.
Indian Evangelical Review. Annual Subscription, 10s.
Psychical Research Society, Proceedings. Irregular.
Sanitarian. Devoted to the Preservation of Health, Mental and Physical Culture. Monthly. Annual Subscription, 18s.
Science. Weekly. Annual Subscription, £1 2s.
Scientific American. Weekly. Annual Subscription, 18s.
Scientific American, Export Edition. Monthly. Annual Subscription, £1 5s.
Scientific American, Building Edition. Monthly. Annual Subscription, 14s..
————Supplement. Weekly. Annual Subscription, £1 5s.
Tropical Agriculturist. Monthly. Annual Subscription, £1 6s.
Parents’ Review. Monthly, 6d.
Messrs. KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., Ltd, are also Publishers to the following Societies, etc., lists of publications of which may be had on application:
| The Chaucer Society. | The British Museum. | |
| The Early English Text Society. | The Geological Survey of India. | |
| The New Shakspere Society. | The India Office. | |
| The Wagner Society. | The Egypt Exploration Fund. |
Plymouth: W. BRENDON and SON, Printers
Footnotes:
1 New York, Appleton and Co.
2 Chicago, Griggs and Co., 1885.
3 Edinburgh, Oliver and Boyd, 1886.
4 Of these, Chapter III. is subdivided into two Parts, because of the disproportionate length of the division in the original to which it corresponds.
5 Preface to “Sordello.”
6 “Endless duration makes good no better, nor white any whiter,” is one of Aristotle’s comments on Plato’s “eternal” ideas, and is just, unless “eternal” conveys a difference of kind.
7 Whewell, I think, misinterprets Plato’s language about astronomy in this sense. Plato is not decrying observation, but demanding a theoretical treatment of the laws of motion,—a remarkable anticipation of modern ideas.
8 “A Year with the Birds,” by an Oxford Tutor.
9 See note above, p. xii.
10 The fusion of these meanings in the German “Geist” gives a force to his pleading which English cannot render. He appeals, e.g., triumphantly to “God is a Spirit,” i.e. not “a ghost” but “mind.”
11 See Tennyson’s “Higher Pantheism,” especially the fine lines—
“Speak to Him thou, for He hears, and Spirit with Spirit can meet,
Closer is He than breathing, and nearer than hands and feet.”
12 In Baumgarten’s “Æsthetica,” 1750. See Lotze’s “Æsthetik in Deutschland,” p. 4, and Scherer’s “Hist. of German Literature,” Engl. Transl., ii. 25.
13 Aus dem Geiste—allusion to “born of water and of the Spirit.”
14 Not in the sense of fancying what you please, but in the technical sense of having separate existence; detached, so to speak, from the general background of things, not a mere concurrence of other elements.
15 Has no power of distinguishing itself from other things.
16 “Das Schöne—in dem Scheine.”
17 “Gesetzmässigkeit.”
18 “Raisonnement”—a disparaging term in Hegel.
19 “Particular”—different unconnected matters, considered as merely thrown together in an aggregate, or occurring in a series; opposed to parts or cases united by an essential principle.
20 “Das Göttliche.”
21 “Schiene und erschiene.”
22 The life in which we treat common circumstances and sensations as, in their degree, realities.
23 “Das An—und Fürsichseyende.”
24 “Explication.”
25 “Material,” e.g. colour, sound, heavy matter, etc.
26 “Element:” perhaps more especially any mental function entering into art—sense, imagination, understanding, etc.
27 “Philosophy,” “Wissenschaft.”
28 “Haltpunkte:” ultimate points that the matter of art must not leave hold of, leading ideas that must somehow dominate it.
29 “Gestaltung:” shaping, as if arrangement of shapes.
30 “Kunstkenntniss.”
31 “Gelehrsamkeit.”
32 “Paränetischen Lehren.”
33 “Bildenden Künste.” I am not sure if I have given the best rendering. It is wider than Plastik, because it includes painting and architecture.
34 Die Horen—the monthly magazine whose establishment by Schiller, in 1795, first brought Schiller and Goethe into contact. It only existed for three years. See Scherer, Eng. Trans., ii. 173.
35 That is, not a caprice of nature or art, but the perfection of the object after its kind.
36 “Individualität.”
37 “Helldunkel.”
38 “Drama,” Gr. δραμα = Handlung, “action.”
39 “Erscheinung.”
40 “Bestimmung.”
41 “Bestimmend.”
42 “Begeistet wird”—“Is spiritualized.”
43 I have no doubt he means Shakespeare, who was unpopular in Germany before Goethe’s time. Vide “Wilhelm Meister.”
44 “Das Wahre sehen nicht die einzelnen,” etc.
45 The exhibition of particulars as contained in the principle, and of the principle as contained in particulars.
46 “Machen.”
47 “Nach-machen.”
48 See Appendix to Eng. Trans. of Scherer, ii. 347. Goethe’s “Götz von Berlichingen” appeared in 1773; Schiller’s “Raüber” in 1781.
49 The “Iphigenie” was completed in Goethe’s thirty-eighth year, fourteen years later than “Götz.” The bulk of his great works are of the same date as the “Iphigenie,” or later. See Scherer, ii. 152, and Appendix, 1. c. Schiller’s “Wallenstein” was completed after his thirty-fifth year.
50 Free from irrelevancies.
51 i.e. it requires a definite or determinate answer, depending on a number of ideas which cannot be explained in an introduction.
52 i.e. considered generally, apart from the wishes and, perhaps, selfish aims of individual artists.
53 “Fursichsein.”
54 Reality derivative from his own reality.
55 He means as in attitude, bearing, gentle movement, etc.
56 “Bildung.”
57 “Bedurfniss zur Kunst.”
58 i.e. you cannot describe it or picture it definitely, like a thing with attributes, although you feel it in yourself.
59 i.e. you may be afraid of anything; the fact that you are afraid does not in itself indicate what you are afraid of.
60 My private feeling is compared to a small circle, in which morality, justice, etc., may be, but have not room to show their nature. Feeling allows of no definition.
61 All its positive aspects or relations, age, phase, artist’s history, etc.
62 Its sensuous aspect has no independent warrant or justification, as that, for example, of an animal has in its own separate life. So it must simply be such as is enough to appeal to man’s mind, e.g. mere surface painting.
63 i.e. person.
64 Nothing can be tasted which is not dissolved in a liquid.
65 “Anschauungen.”
66 Abstract forms, which are to reality as a diagram to a picture.
67 Lit. “figure,” Gestalt.
68 “Handgriffen.”
69 “Eines geistreichen.”
70 General, abstract, as much applicable to one thing as to another.
71 “Heuchelei,” lit. “hypocrisy.”
72 “Kunststück.”
73 i.e. mere copying, devoting one’s-self to the one-sided purpose of making a thing over again, without putting any life or meaning into it.
74 Which says that the business of art is to imitate.
75 Of imitation.
76 “Phantastischen.” “Fantastic” means “odd or wild.” Hegel only means “original,” “creative.”
77 Mechanical, without origination.
78 “Nüancen.” Context seems to forbid referring it to colour. I suspect it of meaning character of outline.
79 “Erschüttern.”
80 “Raisonnirende;” a term of disparagement in Hegel, applied to proofs, pro and con, which do not rest on a thorough conception of the fundamental nature of what is being discussed.
81 “Raisonnement.”
82 “Formal” means here as usual, empty, or general; i.e. not taking account of varieties in the matter to which it is applied.
83 “Befangensein.”
84 “Theoretisch.” I have no doubt that it has here the meaning of Θεωρειν without a trace of allusion to “theory.” It is opposed to “destructive,” or “appetitive.”
85 The moral.
86 Person, i.e., here, audience or spectator.
87 “Kernspruch.”
88 “Contingent” means, not so much “what may or may not exist,” as the trivial, which makes no difference whether it exists or not.
89 “In ihm selbst gebrochenes.” I do not suppose there is an allusion to the words I use.
90 “Sittlichkeit” almost = morality in the English sense. It means the habit of virtue, without the reflective aspiration after goodness as an ideal.
91 “Moralität” almost = conscientiousness or scrupulosity. The above sentence is hardly true with the English word “moral.”
92 “Für sich,” is often used where there is no notion of development, and seems very like “an sich.”
93 “Gemüth.”
94 As e.g. if we suppose that an act done at the bidding of natural affection cannot also be a fulfilment of the command of duty. The “reconciliation” would be in supposing the natural affection, e.g. for parents, to operate as a moral motive, being transformed by a recognition of its sacred or spiritual character.
95 “An und für sich.”
96 “An und für sich Wahre.”
97 “Allgemeine Bildung.”
98 “Vorstellung.”
99 See Pref. Essay, p. xix.
100 Or conscientiousness—what was above described as the moralistic view.
101 “An sich.”
102 “An und für sich wahrem und wirklichem.”
103 See p. 68, supra.
104 “Der mensch wie er geht und steht.”
105 “An und für sich.”
106 “Zweck-mässigkeit.”
107 i.e. in any means which we adopt in order to effect an end which we have distinctly before us as an idea. A knife does not include cutting, nor a spade digging, although their construction is relative to these ends. But a man does include living, i.e. he is not a man if he ceases to live.
108 “Für sich.”
109 “An und für sich.”
110 By Kant.
111 “Unbefangenheit.”
112 On Goethe’s discoveries in morphology and errors in optics, see Helmholtz’s “Popular Lectures,” series i., lecture ii.; but compare Schopenhauer, “Werke,” vol. i., “Ueber das Sehn und die Farben.”
113 Compare Browning’s “Luria:”—
“A people is but the attempt of many
To rise to the completer life of one.”
114 Or “Of the moral, etc., man.”
115 “Ueber Anmuth und Würde,” “Of Grace and Dignity,” a work of Schiller that appeared in 1793.
116 “Gesinnungen.”
117 The Baccalaureus’ speech in Faust (Part 2) “Die Welt, sie war nicht, eh’ ich sie erschuf,” etc., appears to be a parody of Fichte’s ideas in this aspect.
118 I think the order of the German must be a misprint. “So ist nichts an und für sich und in sich selbst werthvoll betrachtet.”
119 “An und für sich seyende.”
120 The three points are, (i.) The I is abstract. (ii.) Everything is a semblance for it. (iii.) Its own acts, even, are a semblance.
121 Not literal. “Das alles an sich setzende und auflösende Ich.”
122 Formal freedom is detachment from everything, or the (apparent) capacity of alternatives; it is opposed to real freedom, which is identification of one’s-self with something that is capable of satisfying one.
123 “Genialität:” the character or state of mind in which genius is dominant—here, the mere self-enjoyment of genius.
124 “Selbstgenuss.” I do not think it means self-indulgence, but the above-described enjoyment of reposing in the superiority of the ego.
125 “Eitelkeit,” also = “conceit;” which is the other side of this attitude. Hegel uses it on purpose.
126 “Eitle.”
127 “Sehnsuchtigkeit.”
128 “Krankhafte Schönseligkeit.” Schönseligkeit seems to be really a word formed like Redselig, etc., but to be given an equivocating reference to “Schöne Seele,” which I have rendered in the next sentence by “saintly soul.”
129 “Eitlen,” “Eitelkeit.”
130 This recurring phrase may be used etymologically, as a reminiscence of the Platonic πληρουσθαι.
131 Haltung: “bearing” in general, and more especially the bearing of one who bears himself nobly by reason of a principle.
132 See Scherer, Eng. Transl., ii. 248.
133 It is natural for a reader to ask in what person or subject God is conceived to have reality. On this see below, p. 165. It appears certain to me that Hegel, when he writes thus, is referring to the self-consciousness of individual human beings as constituting, and reflecting on, an ideal unity between them. This may seem to put a non-natural meaning on the term “person” or “subject,” as if the common element of a number of intelligences could be a single person. It is obvious that the question hinges on the degree in which a unity that is not sensuous but ideal can be effective and actual. I can only say here, that the more we consider the nature of ideal unity the higher we shall rate its capabilities. See Prefatory Essay, p. xiv.
134 Fackeldistel = “Torch thistle,” a plant of the genus Cereus, Nat. Order Cactaceæ.
135 Or “as spirit and in spirit.”
136 The idea of art.
[137] The two evolutions are, speaking roughly, (i.) that of the subject-matter; (ii.) that of the particular mode of art: (i.) e.g. you have Egyptian, Greek, Christian religion, etc., with the corresponding views and sentiments, each in its own relation to art; (ii.) you have, as a cross division to the former, the several arts—sculpture, music, poetry, etc., each having its special ground and warrant.
138 He is asking himself why sound or paint, etc., should correspond to one type of art as theoretically defined—this being intellectual, not sensuous, at root—and answers that these media qua natural objects have, though more latent than in works of art, an import and purpose of their own, which reveals itself in their suitability to particular forms of art.
[139] “Gestaltungsformen.” I use “plastic” all through in a pregnant sense, as one speaks of plastic fancy, etc.; meaning ideally determinate, and fit for translating into pictures, poetry, etc. These “plastic forms” are the various modifications of the subject-matter of art. See note, p. 139, above.
140 See note, p. 139, above.
141 See p. 134, above.
142 “Gestaltung.” I do not think this means the process of shaping, but the shapes taken collectively.
143 i.e. not in a separate ideal shape devoted to it. He means that man takes a stock or stone as representation or symbol of the divine, and as there is no real connection between divinity and the stone, it may either be left untouched and unshaped, or be hewn into any bizarre or arbitrary shape that comes to hand: see next paragraph.
144 This description is probably directed, in the first place, to the Indian representation of deities, and would apply to those of many barbaric religions. But its truth may be very simply verified in daily observation of the first attempts of the uneducated at plastic presentation of their ideas, where costliness, ingenuity, labour, or size take the place of beauty.
145 “Sie als Inneres.”
146 i.e. an idea or purpose which gives these partial and defective representations all the meaning they have, although they are incapable of really expressing it.
147 “Gährung,” lit. “fermentation.”
148 “Der ursprüngliche Begriff,” lit. “the original notion.”
149 i.e. God or the Universe invented man to be the expression of mind; art finds him, and adapts his shape to the artistic embodiment of mind as concentrated in individual instances.
150 Because it represents the soul as independent of an appropriate body—the human soul as capable of existing in a beast’s body.
151 “Geistigkeit.” “The nature of thought, mind, or spirit.” It cannot be here rendered by mind or spirit, because these words make us think of an isolated individual, a mind or soul, and neglect the common spiritual or intellectual nature, which is referred to by the author.
152 It is the essence of mind or thought not to have its parts outside one another. The so-called terms of a judgment are a good instance of parts in thought which are inward to each other.
153 Compare Browning’s “Old Pictures in Florence.”
154 i.e. in the form of feeling and imagination—not reflected upon.
155 Subject, i.e. conscious individual person.
156 “Innerlichkeit,” lit. “inwardness.”
157 Taken, considered as or determined to be negative.
158 “Inward,” again, does not mean merely inside our heads, but having the character of spirit in that its parts are not external to one another. A judgment is thus “inward.”
159 i.e. does not keep up a distinction between percipient and object, as between things in space. Goodness, nobleness, etc., are not felt to be other than or outside the mind.
160 The romantic.
161 i.e. species, modifications naturally arising out of a principle.
162 Thus e.g. Sculpture is the art which corresponds par excellence to the general type called Classical Art; but there is a Symbolic kind of sculpture, and I suppose a Romantic or modern kind of sculpture, although neither of these types are exactly fitted to the capabilities of Sculpture.
163 Architecture as relative to the purposes of life and of religion. See below, p. 162.
164 “Die schöne Architectur.”
165 In the sense “self-complete,” “not primarily regarded as explained by anything outside,” like a machine or an animal contrasted with a wheel or a limb, which latter are finite, because they demand explanation and supplementation from without, i.e. necessarily draw attention to their own limit.
166 i.e. shape taken simply as an object filling space.
167 The terms used in the text explain themselves if we compare, e.g., a Teniers with a Greek statue, or again, say, a Turner with the same. “Subjectivity” means that the work of art appeals to our ordinary feelings, experiences, etc. Music and poetry are still stronger cases than painting, according to the theory. Poetry especially can deal with everything.
168 The unity of the individuals forming a church or nation is not visible, but exists in common sentiments, purposes, etc., and in the recognition of their community.
169 An expression constantly applied to consciousness, because it can look at itself. Cf.:—
“‘Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face?’
‘No, Cassius; for the eye sees not itself
But by reflection, by some other things.’”
Julius Cæsar.
170 Posited or laid down to be ideal; almost = pronounced or made to be in the sense of not being; e.g. musical sound is “ideal” as existing, qua work of art, in memory only, the moment in which it is actually heard being fugitive; a picture, in respect of the third dimension, which has to be read into it; and poetry is almost wholly ideal, i.e. uses hardly any sensuous element, but appeals almost entirely to what exists in the mind. “Subdivided,” “besondert,” like “particularisirt” above; because of the variety and diversity present in the mere material of colours, musical sounds, and ideas.
171 Again, the subject of a Turner or Teniers is not objectively universal, in the simplest sense; not something that is actually and literally the same everywhere and for every one. And both painting and music (immediately sensuous elements) are less completely amalgamated with the ideal, represent it less solidly and thoroughly than the statue, so far as the ideal is itself external or plastic.
172 The greater affinity of Romantic art with the movement and variety of the modern spirit displays itself not only in the greater flexibility of painting, music, or poetry, as compared with architecture and sculpture, but in the fact that the Romantic type contains these three arts at least, while the Symbolic and Classical types had only one art each.
173 This is drawn from Goethe’s doctrine of colour, which Hegel unfortunately adopted in opposition to Newton’s theory.
174 He means landscape, principally.
175 “Aufheben,” used pregnantly by Hegel to mean both “cancel,” “annul,” and, “preserve,” “fix in mind,” “idealize.” The use of this word is a cardinal point of his dialectic. See “Wiss. der Logik.,” i. 104. I know of no equivalent but “put by,” provincial Scotch “put past.” The negation of space is an attribute of music. The parts of a chord are no more in space than are the parts of a judgment. Hegel expresses this by saying that music idealizes space and concentrates it into a point.
176 The parts of space, though external to each other, are not distinguished by qualitative peculiarities.
177 “Aufheben.”
178 “Ideality of matter:” the distinctively material attribute of a sonorous body, its extension, only appears in its sound indirectly, or inferentially, by modifying the nature of the sound. It is, therefore, “idealized.”
179 Succession in time is a degree more “ideal” than co-existence in space, because it exists solely in the medium of memory.
180 “Seele:” mind on its individual side, as a particular feeling subject. “Geist” is rather mind as the common nature of intelligence. Thus in feeling and self-feeling, mind is said to concentrate itself into a soul.
181 Hegel seems to accept this view. Was he insensible to sound in poetry? Some very grotesque verses of his, preserved in his biography, go to show that his ear was not sensitive. Yet his critical estimate of poetry is usually just. Shakespeare and Sophocles were probably his favourites. And, as a matter of proportion, what he here says is true. It must be remembered that the beauty of sound in poetry is to a great extent indirect, being supplied by the passion or emotion which the ideas symbolized by the sounds arouse. The beauty of poetical sound in itself is very likely less than often supposed. It must have the capacity for receiving passionate expression; but that is not the same as the sensuous beauty of a note or a colour. If the words used in a noble poem were divested of all meaning, they would lose much, though not all, of the beauty of their sound.
182 “Stages or elements.” “Momente,” Hegel’s technical phrase for the stages which form the essential parts or factors of any idea. They make their appearance successively, but the earlier are implied and retained in the later.
183 Adequate, and so of permanent value.