s a revised and enlarged edition of a book published last
year. The author reviews criticisms upon the first edition, denies
that he rejects the doctrine of the incarnation, admits his doubts
of the physical resurrection of Christ, and his belief in
evolution. The volume is to be marked as one of the most profound
expressions of the modern movement toward broader theological
positions."--_Brooklyn Times._

_HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT BETWEEN RELIGION AND SCIENCE._ By Dr. JOHN
WILLIAM DRAPER. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75.

"The keynote to this volume is found in the antagonism between the
progressive tendencies of the human mind and the pretensions of
ecclesiastical authority, as developed in the history of modern
science. No previous writer has treated the subject from this point
of view, and the present monograph will be found to possess no less
originality of conception than vigor of reasoning and wealth of
erudition."--_New York Tribune._

_A CRITICAL HISTORY OF FREE THOUGHT IN REFERENCE TO THE CHRISTIAN
RELIGION._ By Rev. Canon ADAM STOREY FARRAR, D.D., F.R.S., etc.
12mo. Cloth, $1.50.

"A conflict might naturally be anticipated between the reasoning
faculties of man and a religion which claims the right, on
superhuman authority, to impose limits on the field or manner of
their exercise. It is the chief of the movements of free thought
which it is my purpose to describe, in their historic succession
and their connection with intellectual causes. We must ascertain
the facts, discover the causes, and read the moral."--_The Author._

_CREATION OR EVOLUTION? A Philosophical Inquiry._ By GEORGE TICNOR
CURTIS. 12mo. Cloth, $2.00.

"A treatise on the great question of Creation or Evolution by one
who is neither a naturalist nor theologian, and who does not
profess to bring to the discussion a special equipment in either of
the sciences which the controversy arrays against each other, may
seem strange at first sight; but Mr. Curtis will satisfy the
reader, before many pages have been turned, that he has a
substantial contribution to make to the debate, and that his book
is one to be treated with respect. His part is to apply to the
reasonings of the men of science the rigid scrutiny with which the
lawyer is accustomed to test the value and pertinency of testimony,
and the