WORKS BY PROFESSOR CALDERWOOD. I. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE INFINITE: A Answer to Sir William Hamilton and Dean Mansel. 8vo. 'It is the most independent metaphysical essay we have read for a long time.'-North British Review. 'A book of great ability.'—British Quarterly Review. II. HANDBOOK OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. I2mo. Tenth Edition. 6s. 'It is, we feel convinced, the best handbook on the subject, intellectually and morally, and does infinite credit to its author.'-Standard. III. THE RELATIONS OF MIND AND BRAIN. Second Edition, revised and enlarged, with an additional chapter on Animal Intelligence. 8vo. I2S. NOTICES OF FIRST EDITION. 'Professor Calderwood exhibits an extensive acquaintance with the facts of Cerebral Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology, worthy of any technical Neurologist.'-Nature. 'Altogether his work is probably the best combination to be had at present in England of exposition and criticism on the subject of physiological psychology.'-Academy. 'Dr. Calderwood's is an able and excellent book.'-Spectator. 'The subject is treated in a manner worthy of its importance.'-Brain. IV. THE RELATIONS OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION, a Statement of the Scientific Position (the Morse Lecture for 1880). I 2mo. 5S. 'It must be admitted that Professor Calderwood is a candid writer.'Westminster Review. 'Of great interest and value to the theological student.'-John Bull. 'Marked both by ability and moderation in tone. Dr. Calderwood's argument breathes throughout the true spirit in which science and religion should approach each other.'-Saturday Review. V. ON TEACHING: Its Ends and Means. A Book for Teachers and Parents. 'Eminently sensible and suggestive.'—Scotsman. VI. 12mo. 2s. 6d. THE PARABLES OF OUR LORD Interpreted in view of their Relations to each other. 12mo. 'A book which must survive many others on the same subject.'-The London Quarterly Review. MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON, |