Part 44

III. DISCREPANCIES.

IV. MULTUM E PARVO.

V. THE VAST.

VI. THE MINUTE.

VII. THE MEMORABLE.

VIII. THE RECLUSE.

IX. THE WILD.

X. THE TERRIBLE.

XI. THE UNKNOWN.

XII. THE GREAT UNKNOWN.

"This is a charming book.... Every lover of nature, every lover of the marvellous, every lover of the beautiful, every soul that can feel the charm of true poetry, must be deeply grateful to Mr Gosse for an intellectual treat of the highest order.... This 'Romance of Natural History' will be one of the best gift-books which can be procured for the season of Christmas and the New Year."--Daily News.

Crown 8vo, 5s. cloth,

LIFE IN ITS LOWER, INTERMEDIATE, AND HIGHER FORMS:

OR, MANIFESTATIONS OF THE DIVINE WISDOM IN THE NATURAL HISTORY OF ANIMALS.

BY P. H. GOSSE, F.R.S.

Complete in 4 vols., crown 8vo, 16s. cloth gilt,

OUR CHRISTIAN CLASSICS:

READINGS FROM THE BEST DIVINES.

By JAMES HAMILTON, D.D.

DEDICATED TO THE LORD BISHOP OF LONDON.

Extending from the Reformation to the close of the eighteenth century, it is the object of this series to give the reader a comprehensive view of that very various and noble Christian literature by which our country has been signalised above all others, with biographical and critical notices of the more distinguished authors.

Complete in 6 vols., crown 8vo, price £1, 4s. in cloth,

EXCELSIOR:

HELPS TO PROGRESS IN RELIGION, SCIENCE, AND LITERATURE.

ILLUSTRATED BY CAREFUL DRAWINGS ON WOOD.

As, besides continuous papers on such subjects as Zoology, Meteorology, British Mining, the Fine Arts, the Human Frame, Church History, English Letter-Writers, &c., these volumes contain numerous contributions in the departments of Biography, Adventures and Incidents of Travel, the Useful Arts, Tales, Poetry, Literary Criticism, Scriptural Evidences, and Christian Ethics, it is believed that they will be found a welcome acquisition amongst those who, in their search for amusement, do not lose sight of instruction. More especially is it respectfully submitted that, combining so much sound information with the liveliness of a miscellany, they would find an appropriate place in the bookcase of the Schoolroom and in the Village Library, as well as on the shelf beside the Parlour-fire.

LONDON: JAMES NISBET & CO., BERNERS STREET.