Page:Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization.djvu/402

Rh AUSTIN'S (JOHN) JURISPRUDENCE. Lectures on Jurisprudence, the Philosophy of Positive Law. By the late John Austin, of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Abridged from the larger work for the use of students. By vol. 8vo. $2.50.

MAINE'S (SIR HENRY SUMNER) WORKS. Ancient Law: Its Connection with the Early History of Society, and its Relation to Modern Ideas. By. 8vo. $3.50.

"History read from the point of Law, and Law studied by the light of History. It is consequently a book that addresses itself as much to the general student as to the lawyer."—Westminster Review.

"Mr. Maine's profound work on Ancient Law in its relation to modern ideas."—John Stuart Mill.

"Sir Henry Maine's great work on Ancient Law."—Nation.

"A text-book for all English students of jurisprudence."—Saturday Review.

"In the power of tracing analogies between different institutions, in the capacity for seeing the bearing of obscure and neglected facts, he surpasses any living writer."–Nation.

MILL'S (JOHN STUART) MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Uniform Library edition. 8vo. Tinted and laid paper, $2.50 per volume (except volume on Comte). The 12 volumes in a box, $29.00; half calf or half morocco, $59.00.

Twelve Sketches, as follows: (His Life, by J. R. Fox BourneH. R. Fox Bourne [sic]; His Career in the India House, by W. T. Thornton; His Moral Character, by Herbert Spencer; His Botanical Studies, by Henry TurnerTrimen [sic]; His Place as a Critic, by W. Minto; His Work in Philosophy, by J. H. Levy; His Studies in Morals and Jurisprudence, by W. A. Hunter; His Work in Political Economy, by J. E. Cairnes; His Influence at the Universities, by Henry Fawcett; His Influence as a Practical Politician, by Mrs. Fawcett; His Relation to Positivism, by Frederick Harrison; His Position as a Philosopher, by W. A. Hunter. 16mo. $1.00.

STEPHEN'S (J. F.) LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY. Large 12mo. $2.00.

A criticism of "Mill on Liberty."

"One of the most thorough overhaulings of the moral, religious, and political bases of society which they have recently received Everybody who wants to see all the recent attempts to set things right analyzed by a master-hand, and in English which stirs the blood, will have a great treat in reading him."—Nation.

"One of the most valuable contributions to political philosophy which have been published in recent times."—London Saturday Review.