to foreigners."--_Literature._

Science of Language

Founded on Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution. _New Edition
from New Plates. Largely Re-written._ In 2 vols., crown 8vo, $6.00.

_CONTENTS:--Vol. I.--The Science of Language one of the Physical
Sciences; The Growth of Language in Contradistinction to the History
of Language; The Empirical Stage in the Science of Language; The
Classificatory Stage in the Science of Language; The Genealogical
Classification of Languages; Comparative Grammar; The Constituent
Elements of Language; The Morphological Classification of Languages;
The Theoretical Stage in the Science of Language--Origin of Language;
Genealogical Tables of Languages._

_CONTENTS:--Vol. II.--Introductory Lecture. New Materials for the
Science of Language and New Theories; Language and Reason; The
Physiological Alphabet; Phonetic Change; Grimm's Law; On the
Principles of Etymology; On the Powers of Roots; Metaphor; The
Mythology of the Greeks; Jupiter, The Supreme Aryan God; Myths of the
Dawn; Modern Mythology._

"In practical value to the student of the science of language, the
work stands alone."--Boston _Transcript_.

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Ramakrishna

=His Life and Sayings.= Crown 8vo, $1.50 _net_.

"As a whole the little book marks one of the summit points of recent
scientific religious literature. Max Mueller's penetrating insight into
the broad facts of Hindu intellectual history is coupled in this
instance with all the just criticism needed for a true valuation of
Ramakrishna's personality and teaching."--_American Historical
Review._

Science of Thought

_Two Volumes._ Crown 8vo, $4.00.

"Of the portion of the work in which the author exemplifies and
illustrates his theory--his analysis of the Sanskrit roots, his
chapters on Kant's philosophy, on the formation of words, on
propositions and syllogisms--it is only necessary to say that while
they contain, along with much that will reward a careful study, not a
little that will arouse controversy, they have, like all the author's
former productions, the prime merit of being free from the two
greatest of literary faults--obscurity and dulness. A work in which
two of the driest and hardest of studies, analytic philology and
mental philosophy, are made at once lucid and attractive, is an
acquisition for which all students of those mysteries have reason to
be grateful."--New York _Evening Post_.

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