The science of rights / by J.G. Fichte ; translated from the German by A.E. Kroeger ; with a preface by William T. Harris.

Date:
1889
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The science of rights / by J.G. Fichte ; translated from the German by A.E. Kroeger ; with a preface by William T. Harris. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    Post 8vo, pp. xii.—2S2, cloth, los. 6d. THE COLOUR SENSE: Its Origin and Development. AN ESSAY IN COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGT. By GRANT ALLEN, B.A., Author of Physiological Esthetics. The book is attractive throughout, for its object is pursued with an earriestness and singleness of purpose which never fail to maintain the interest of the reader. —Saturday Reviao. ' Post 8vo, pp. XX.—316, cloth, 7s. 6cl. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MUSIC. BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A COUESE OF LECTURES Delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Biutain, IN Febkuaet and March 1877. By WILLIAM POLB, Mua. Doc. Oxon. Fellow of the Boyal Societies of London and Edinburgh; one of the Examiners in Music to the University of London. We may recommend it as an extremely useful compendium of modern research into the scientific basis of music. There ia no want of completeness.—Pall Mali Gazette. Post 8vo, pp. 168, cloth, 6s. CONTRIBUTIONS to THE HISTORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN RACE. LECTURES AND DISSERTATIONS By LAZARUS GBIGBE, Author of Origin and Evolution of Human Speech and Reason. Translated from the Second German Edition by David Asheb, Ph.D., Corresponding Member of the Berlin Society for the Study of Modern Languages and Literature. The papers translated in this volume deal with various aspects of a very fascinating study. Herr Geiger had secured a place in the foremost ranks of German philologers, but he seems to have valued his philological researches cliiefly as a means of throwing light on the early condition of manldnd. He prosecuted his inquiries in a thoroughly phUosopliical spirit, and he never offered a theory, however paradoxical it might seem at first sight, for which he did not advance soUd arguments. Unlike the majority of German scholars, he took pleasure in working out his doctrines in a manner that was likely to make them interesting to the general public; and his capacity for clear and attractive exposition was hardly inferior to that of Mr. Max MUller himself —St James's Post 8vo, pp. 350, with a Portrait, cloth, los. 6d. DR. APPLETON: His Life and Literary Relics. By JOHN H. APPLETON, M.A., Late Vicar of St. Mark's, Staplefield, Sussex ; AND A. H. SAYCB, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College, and Deputy Professor of Comparative Philology, Oxford. Although the life of Dr. Applcton was uneventful, it is valuable as illustrating the manner 111 which tlio spocul.ative and the practical can be combined. His biogi-aphers wiH, hf^fi geniality, hi.s tolerance, his kindUness, and these characteristics, combined rn. l^ 11 ''^'''^''•''l I' searching .analysis, his independence, liis coasoloss encigy and ardour, render his life specially interesting.-JVonco)/oi-TOis(.