WORKS OF HENRY MAUDSLEY, M. D., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL Body and Will: Being an Essay concerning Will in its Metaphysical, Physiological, and Body and Mind: An Inquiry into their Connection and Mutual Influence, specially in reference to Mental Disorders. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF MIND: Physiology of the Mind. New edition. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $2.00. CONTENTS: Chapter I. On the Pathology of the Mind. Being the Third Edition of the Second Part of the "Physiology and Pathology of Mind," recast, enlarged, and rewritten. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $2.00. CONTENTS: Chapter I. Sleep and Dreaming.-II. Hypnotism, Somnambulism, and Allied States.-III. The Causation and Prevention of Insanity: (A) Etiological.-IV. The same continued.-V. The Causation and Prevention of Insanity: (B) Pathological.-VI. The Insanity of Early Life. -VII. The Symptomatology of Insanity.-VIII. The same continued.—IX. Clinical Groups of Mental Disease.-X. The Morbid Anatomy of Mental Derangement.-XI. The Treatment of Mental Disorders. Responsibility in Mental Disease. (International Scientific Series.) 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. "Having lectured in a medical college on Mental Disease, this book has been a feast to us. It handles a great subject in a masterly manner, and, in our judgment, the positions taken by the author are correct and well sustained."-Pastor and People. "The author is at home in his subject, and presents his views in an almost singularly clear and satisfactory manner. .... The volume is a valuable contribution to one of the most difficult, and at the same time one of the most important subjects of investigation at the present day."-New York Observer. Handles the important topic with masterly power, and its suggestions are practical and of great value."-Providence Press. New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street. VALUABLE HAND-BOOKS. ERRORS IN THE USE OF ENGLISH. By the late WILLIAM B. HODGSON, LL. D., Professor of Political Economy in the University of Edinburgh. American revised edition. 12mo, cloth, $1.50. "This posthumous work of Dr. Hodgson deserves a hearty welcome, for it is sure to do good service for the object it has in view-improved accuracy in the use of the English language. . . . Perhaps its chief use will be in very distinctly proving with what wonderful carelessness or incompetency the English language is generally written. For the examples of error here brought together are not picked from obscure or inferior writings. Among the grammatical sinners whose trespasses are here recorded appear many of our best-known authors and publications."-The Academy. THE ORTHOËPIST: A Pronouncing Manual, containing about Three Thousand Five Hundred Words, including a Considerable Number of the Names of Foreign Authors, Artists, etc., that are often mispronounced. By ALFRED AYRES. 18mo, cloth, extra, $1.00. "One of the neatest and most accurate pocket manuals on pronunciation is 'The Orthoëpist,' by Alfred Ayres. It seems almost impossible to secure uniformity in pronunciation. It is the study of a life to master that of our tongue. The mere labor of examining a heavy dictionary prevents many from being accurate. This little book ought to be on every library table. It undoubtedly gives the pronunciations accepted by the best speakers."—N. Y. Christian Advo cate. THE VERBALIST: By A Manual devoted to Brief Discussions of the Right and the Wrong Use of Words, and to some other Matters of Interest to those who would Speak and Write with Propriety, including a Treatise on Punctuation. ALFRED AYRES, author of "The Orthoëpist." 18mo, cloth, extra, $1.00. "A great deal that is worth knowing, and of which not even all educated people are aware, is to be learned from this well-digested little book."-Philadelphia North American. "The author's views are sound, sensible, and concisely and clearly stated."-Boston Transcript. THE RHYMESTER; Or, THE RULES OF RHYME. A Guide to English Versification. With a Dictionary of Rhymes, an Examination of Classical Measures, and Comments upon Burlesque, Comic Verse, and Song-Writing. By the late Tom HOOD. Edited, with Additions, by Arthur Penn. Uniform with "The Verbalist." 18mo, cloth, gilt or red edges, $1.00. Three whole chapters have been added to this work by the American editor, one on the sonnet, one on the rondeau and the ballade, and a third on other fixed forms of verse. "Ten or a dozen years ago, the late Tom Hood, also a poet, and the son of a poet, published 'The Rules of Rhyme,' of which we have a substantial reprint in The Rhymester, with additions and side-lights from its American editor, Arthur Penn. The example of Hood's great father in his matchless melodies, his own skill as a cunning versifier, and the accomplished editing of Mr. Penn, have made this booklet a useful guide to English versification, the most useful one, indeed, that we are acquainted with."-The Critic. For sale by all booksellers; or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street. THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH THOUGHT. THE OLD ENGLISH PERIOD. By Brother AZARIAS, Professor of English Literature in Rock Hill College, Maryland. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.25. "In some respects the author has written a text-book superior to any we know now in use. There are few writers so well prepared in what might be termed the technique of Old English history and literature. His chapter on the Kelt and Teuton is admirable."-New York Times. "The work will commend itself to notice for its concise and agreeable style, its logical method, and the philosophic and poetic, as well as historical, treatment of theme. The author is master of his subject."-Providence Journal. "The author has exhibited great skill in presenting to the reader a clear and correct view of the literature and condition of things in England at that remote age, and the work is one of special interest."-Boston Post. "A valuable text-book."-Boston Globe. "A work of remarkable interest."-Boston Evening Transcript. "A book of genuine literary interest and value."—Cleveland Herald. "Within its covers there is a wealth of erudition, research, and scholarly labor, which places the book beside those of Wright, Spalding, and Craik. The English of the writer is a model for clearness and point."--Utica Daily Observer. "One of the most thorough and best-arranged books on the subject that we have seen." -Troy Press. "The literature of England was born and growing ages before William of Normandy set foot in England. The work before us proves this. It shows the origin and sources of Old English Literature, the elements that entered into it, its ruling ideas and character, its gradual growth and development up to the Norman Conquest. It is a work of original and laborious research, containing not crude materials, but the mature results of careful, discriminating analysis and profound study and reflection."-The Catholic Standard. Sent by mail, post-paid, to any address in the United States, on receipt of price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, NEW YORK. LANDMARKS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. By HENRY J. NICOLL. 12mo. Vellum cloth, $1.75. "The plan adopted in this book has been to deal solely with the very greatest names in the several departments of English literature-with those writers whose works are among the most imperishable glories of Britain, and with whom it is a disgrace for even the busiest to remain unacquainted."—From Preface. "We can warmly recommend this excellent manual."-St. James's Gazette. "The 'Landmarks of English Literature' is a work of exceptional value. It reveals scholarship and high literary ability. Mr. Nicoll has a proper conception of the age in which he lives, and of its requirements in the special line in which he has attempted to work."-New York Herald. "Mr. Nicoll is not ambitious, save to state things precisely as they are, to give the common orthodox judgment on great authors and their places in history, and he has brought to his task a mild enthusiasm of style and a conscientiousness of exact statement that can not be overpraised. He writes out of a full mind, and yet he writes on a level with the ordinary intelligence."-New York Times. "It would be hard to find anywhere an example of a more pithy, compact, yet attractive presentation of the real landmarks of the literature than is comprised in this duodecimo of 460 pages."-New York Home Journal. "The work abounds in personal incident and anecdote connected with various authors, which assist the reader in making their acquaintance, and which give to the book a more lively aspect than one of cold criticism."-New York Observer. "A book to be most heartily commended."-Boston Traveller. "It has ample narrative and happy criticisms, and is filled with instructive and entertaining matter admirably presented. It would be hard to suggest improvement in style or arrangement."-Boston Commonwealth. "The plan of the author is an excellent one. He has carried it out admirably. The book has a good table of contents and chronology, and an index of the authors."-Boston Gazette. "Displays scholarship and high literary ability. His criticism is as sound as his selections have been judicious.”—Chicago Tribune. "It will be welcome, since it occupies territory of its own. Mr. Nicoll is a practiced critic and descriptive writer. The book goes from biography to criticism, and back again, in animated paragraphs.”—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. "For those who desire a cicerone, Mr. Nicoll may be confidently recommended."-Philadelphia Press. For sale by all booksellers; or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street. ESTABLISHED BY EDWARD L. YOUMANS. THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, EDITED BY WILLIAM JAY YOUMANS, Is well known as a trustworthy medium for the spread of scientific truth in popular form, and is filled with articles of interest to everybody, by the ablest writers of the time. 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