With 43
coloured
Plates Woodcut Illustrations.
Kant - Critique of Pure Reason
For its subject-matter is the elements and highest maxims of reason, which form the basis of the possibility of some sciences and of the use of all.
That, as a purely speculative science, it is more useful in preventing error, than in the extension of knowledge, does not detract from its value ; on the contrary, the supreme office of censor which it occupies, assures to it the highest authority and importance.
This office it administers for the purpose of securing order.
? ? ? ? THE HISIOBT OF PUBE BEASON. 515
harmony, and well-being to science, and of directing its noble and fruitful labours to the highest possible aim -- the happi ness of all mankind.
TRANSCENDENTAL DOCTRINE OF METHOD. CHAPTER FOURTH.
The HisTonr of Pdbe Reason.
This title is placed here merely for the purpose of desig nating a division of the system of pure reason, of which I do not intend to treat at present. I shall content myself with casting a cursory glance, from a purely transcendental point of view -- that of the nature of pure reason, on the labours of philosophers up to the present time. They have aimed at erecting an edifice of philosophy ; but to my eye this edi fice appears to be in a very ruinous condition.
It is very remarkable, although naturally it could not have been otherwise, that, in the infancy of philosophy, the study of the nature of God, and the constitution of a future world, formed the commencement, rather than the conclusion, as we should have of the speculative efforts of the human mind. However rude the religious conceptions generated the remains of the old manners and customs of less cultivated time, the intelligent classes were not thereby prevented from devoting themselves to free inquiry into the existence and nature of God and they easily saw that there could be no surer way of pleasing the invisible ruler of the world, and of attaining to happiness in another world at least, than good and honest course of life in this. Thus theology and morals formed the two chief motives, or rather the points of attrac tion in all abstract inquiries. But was the former that especially occupied the attention of speculative reason, and which afterwards became so celebrated under the name of metaphysics.
shall not at present indicate the periods of time at which the greatest changes in metaphysics tooic place, but shall
merely give hasty sketch of the different ideas which occa sioned the most important revolutions in this sphere of
? There are three different ends, in relation to which these revolutions have taken place.
thought.
? ? I a
it,
it
a
by
;
a
? 61C TRA>'SCEKDEHTAX. DOOTHJH* OF METHOE.
1. In relation to the object of the cognition of reason, phi losophers may be divided into Sensualists and Intellectuality. Epicurus may be regarded as the head of the former, Plato of the latter. The distinction here signalised, subtle as it is, dates from the earliest times, and was long maintained. The former asserted, that reality resides in sensuous objects alone, and that everything else is merely imaginary ; the tatter, that the senses are the parents of illusion, and that truth is to be fonnd in the understanding alone. The former did not deny to the conceptions of the understanding a cer tain kind of reality ; but with them it was merely logical, with the others it was mystical. The forr. ier admitted in tellectual conceptions, but declared that sensuous
? objects alone possessed real existence. The latter maintained that all real objects were intelligible, and believed that the pure
understanding possessed a faculty of intuition apart from sense, which, in their opinion, served only to confuse the ideas of the understanding.
2. In relation to the origin of the pure cognitions of reason, we find one school maintaining that they are derived entirely from experience, and another, that they have their origin in reason alone. Aristotle may be regarded as the head of the Empiricists, and Plato, of the Noologists. Locke, the follower of Aristotle in modern times, and Leibnitz of Plato (although he cannot be said. to have imitated him in his mysticism), have not been able to bring this question to a settled conclusion. The procedure of Epicurus in his sensual system, in which he always restricted his conclusions to the sphere of experi ence, was much more consequent than that of Aristotle and Locke. The latter especially, after having derived all the conceptions and principles of the mind from experience, goes so far, in the employment of these conceptions and principles, as to maintain that we can prove the existence of God and the immortality of the soul -- both of them objects lying beyond
3. In relation to method. Method is procedure according
to principles. We may divide the methods at present employed in the field of inquiry into the naturalistic and the scientific. The naturalist of pure reason lays it down as his principle, that common reason, without the aid of science--which he calls
the limit* of possible experience --with the same force of demonstration, as any mathematical proposition.
? ? ? THE HISTORY Of PURE BJEISOK.
617
iound reason, or common sense --can give a EC ore satisfactory answer to the most important questions of metaphysics than speculation is able to do. He must maintain, therefore, that we can determine the content and circumference of the moon more certaiily by the naked eye, than by the aid of mathe matical reasoning. But this system is mere misology reduced to principles ; and, what is the most absurd thing in this doctrine, the neglect of all scientific means is paraded as a peculiar method of extending our cognition. As regards those who are naturalists because they know no better, they are certainly not to be blamed. They follow common sense, without parading their ignorance as a method which is to teach us the wonderful secret, how we are to find the truth which lies at the bottom of the well of Democritus.
Quod sapio satis est mini, non ego euro Esse quod Arceailas serumnosique Solones,-- Pees.
is their motto, tinder which they may lead a pleasant and praiseworthy life, without troubling themselves with science,
or troubling science with them.
As regards those who wish to pursue a scientific method,
? they have now the choice of following either the dogmatical or the sceptical, while they are bound never to desert the systematic mode of procedure. When I mention, in relation to the former, the celebrated Wolf, and as regards the latter,
David Hume, I may leave, in accordance with my present in tention, all others unnamed. Thtcritical path alone is still open. If my reader has been kind and patient enough to accom pany me on this hitherto untravelled route, he can now judge whether, if he and others will contribute their exertions towards making this narrow foot-path a high-road of thought, that, which many centuries have failed to accomplish, may
not be executed before the close of the present--namely, to bring Reason to perfect contentment in regard to that which has always, but without permanent results, occupied her powers and engaged her ardent desire for knowledge.
THE ENS.
? ? ? ? LOUDON :
PMNTKD BT WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
? ? ? AN
ALPHABETICAL LIST OK HOOKS CONTAINED IN
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
Detailed dialogue, arranged according to the various Libraries, will be sent on application.
? ADDISONS Works. With the Notes of Bishop Hurd, Portrait, and 8 Plates of Medals and Coins. Edited by II. G. liohn. 6 vols. 31. 6d. each.
Translated by Prof. C. D. Vonge, M. A. 7s. 6J.
ANDERSEN'S Danish Legends suad Fairy Tales. Translated by Caroline Peachey. With 120 Wocd Engravings. $s.
ANTONINUS (M. Aurelius), The Thoughts Of. Trans, literally, with Notes and Introduction by George Long, M. A. 3r. 6d.
APOLLONIUS RHODIUS. ? The Argonautlca. ' Translated by E. P. Coleridge, B. A.
APPIAN'S Roman Hlstory. Translated by Horace White, M. A. , LL. D. With Maps and Illustrations. 2 vols. 6s. each.
APULEIUS, The Works of. Comprising the Golden Ass, God of Socrates, Florida, and Dis course of Magic.
. ffiSCHYLUS, The Dramas of. Translated into English Verse by Anna Swanwiclc. 4th Edition, revised.
$s.
The Tragedies of. Trans
lated into Prose by T. A. Buckley, B. A. y. 6d.
AGASSIZ and GOULDS Out line of Comparative Physi ology. Enlarged by Dr. Wright. With 390 Woodcuts. 5*.
ALFIERI 3 Tragedies. Trans lated into English Verse by Edgar A. liowring, C. B. 2 vols. 3s. 6d. each.
ALLEN'S (Joseph, R. N. ) Battles
of the British Navy. Revised ARIOSTO'S Orlando Furloso. Edition, with 57 Steel Engravings. Translated into English Verse by 2 vols. 5J. each. W. S. Rose. With Portrait, and 2 \
AMMIANUS MAKCELLINUS.
History of Rome during the ARISTOPHANES' Comedies.
Reigns of Constantius, Julian, Translated by W. J. Hickie. 2 Jovianus, Valentinian , and Valens. vols. S1. each.
Steel Engravings. 2 vols. 5J"- each.
$s.
? ? ? 2>
An Alphabetical List of books
ARISTOTLE'S Nloomachean Ethics. Translated, with Intro duction and Notes, by the Vener able Archdeacon Browne.
Politics and Economics. Translated by E. Walford, M. A. , with Introduction by Dr. Gillies.
BAX'S Manual of the History of Philosophy, for the use ot Students. By E. Belfort Bax. 51.
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. their finest Scenes, Lyrics, and other Beauties, selected from the whole of their works, and edited by Leigh Hunt. 31. 6d.
5r-
Metaphysics. Translated by BECHSTEINS Cage and
the Rev. John H. M'Mahon, M. A. s1.
History oi Animals. Trans.
Chamber Birds, their Natural History, Habits, Food, Diseases,
and Modes of Capture. Translated, with considerable additions on Structure, Migration, and Eco nomy, by H . G. Adams. Together with Sweet British Warblers.
With 43 coloured Plates Woodcut Illustrations. 51.
BEDE'S (Venerable) Ecclesias tical History of England. To gether with the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Edited by J. A. Giles, D. C. L. With Map. $s.
? by Richard Cresswell, M. A.
$s.
Organon; or, Logical Trea tises, and the Introduction of Porphyry. Translated by the Rev. O. F. Owen, M. A. 2 vols. 31. 6d. each.
Rhetorlo and Poetios. Trans, by T. Buckley, B. A. 51.
and
ARRIAN S Anabasis of Alex BELL (Sir Charles). The Ana
ander, together with the Indlca. Translated by E. J. Chinnock, M. A. , LL. D. With Maps and Plans. 51.
tomy and Philosophy of Ex pression, as connected with the Fine Arts. By Sir Charles Bell, K. H. 7th edition, revised. V-
ATHEN. SJUS. The Delpnoso-
phists; or, the Banquet of the BERKELEY (George). Bishop
Learned. Trans, by Prof. C. D. Yonge, M. A. 3 vols. $s. each.
BACON'S Moral and Historical Works, including the Essays, Apophthegms, Wisdom of the Ancients. New Atlantis, Henry VII. , Henry VIII. , Elizabeth, Henry Prince of Wales, History of Great Britain, Julius Casar, . \nd Augustus Casar. Edited by J. Devey, M. A. $s. (xi.
Novum Organum and Ad vancement of Learning. Edited by J. Dcvey, M. A. $s.
of Cloyne,
Edited by George Sampson. With Biographical Introduction by tne Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, M. P. 3 vols. 51. each.
BION. See
BJORNSON'S Arne and the
.
BASS'S Lexicon to the Greek Testament. 21.
The Works of.
Theocritus.
Fisher Lassie. Translated W. II. Low, M. A. y. 6d.
BLAIR'S Chronological Tables Revised and Enlarged. Compre hending the Chronology and His- toiyof the World, from the Earliest Times to the Russian Tr<<aty of Peace, April 1856. By J. Wil-
loughby Rosse. Double vol. 10*.
by
? ? ? BLAIR'S Index of Dates. Com prehending the principal Facts in the Chronology and History of the World, alphabetically ar ranged ; being a complete Index to Blair's Chronological Tables. By J. W. Rosse. 2 vols. 51. each.
and Adolf Kamphausen. Trans lated by G. II. Venables, under the supervision of the Rev. Canon Venables. 2 vols. 51. each.
BOETHIUSS Consolation of Philosophy. King Alfred's Anglo- Saxon Version of. With a literal English Translation on opposite pages, Notes, Introduction, and Glossary, by Rev. S. Fox, M. A.
BOHN'S Handbooks of Games. New edition. In 2 vols. , with numerous Illustrations y. 6d. each.
BLEEK,
Vol. I. -- Table Games :-- Bil liards, Chess, Draughts, Back gammon. Dominoes, Solitaire, Reversi, Go-Bnng, Rouge et Noir, Roulette, E. O. , Hazard, Faro.
Contained in Bokn's Libraries.
3
Introduction to the Old Testament. By Fricdrich Bleck. Edited by Johann Bleek
Vol. II. -- Card Games: -- Whist, Solo Whist, Toker, Piquet, Ecart? , Euchre, Bezique, Crib- bage, Loo, Vingt-et-un, Napoleon, Newmarket, Pope Joan, Specula tion, &c. , &c.
t. -. inirg numerous Illustrations.
31.
with the Tour in the Hebrides
6. i. each.
I. -- Cricket, Lawn
and Johnsoniana. Edited by . th<< Rev. A. Napier, M. A. With
Frontispiece to each vol. 6 vols. y. 6d. eaoh.
BRAND'S Popular Antiquities of England, Scotland, and Ire land. Arranged, revised, and greatly enlarged, by Sir Henry Ellis, K. H. , F. R. S. , &c. , &c. 3 vols. $s. each.
BREMER'S (Prederlka) Works. Translated by Mary Howitt. 4 vols. y. 6d. each.
BBXDGWATER TREATISES. Bell (Sir Charles) on the Hand. With numerous Woodcuts. 5*.
Kirby on the History, Habits, and Instlnota, of Anl Edited by T. lRymer Jones. i Wiih upwards of 100 Wordcuts.
2 vols. J1. [each.
Tennis, Tennis, Rackets, Fives,
Golf.
II. -- Rowing and Sculling,
Sailing, Swimming. III. Boxing, Broadsword, Single Stick,&c. , Wrest
ling, Fencing.
IV. -Rugby Football, Associa
tion Football, Baseball, Rounders, Fieldball,
Skittles, Bowls,
8uoits, ailing,
V. --Cycling, Athletics, Skat -- ing.
VI. Practical Horsemanship, including Riding for
Ladies.
? ? ? ? THE HISIOBT OF PUBE BEASON. 515
harmony, and well-being to science, and of directing its noble and fruitful labours to the highest possible aim -- the happi ness of all mankind.
TRANSCENDENTAL DOCTRINE OF METHOD. CHAPTER FOURTH.
The HisTonr of Pdbe Reason.
This title is placed here merely for the purpose of desig nating a division of the system of pure reason, of which I do not intend to treat at present. I shall content myself with casting a cursory glance, from a purely transcendental point of view -- that of the nature of pure reason, on the labours of philosophers up to the present time. They have aimed at erecting an edifice of philosophy ; but to my eye this edi fice appears to be in a very ruinous condition.
It is very remarkable, although naturally it could not have been otherwise, that, in the infancy of philosophy, the study of the nature of God, and the constitution of a future world, formed the commencement, rather than the conclusion, as we should have of the speculative efforts of the human mind. However rude the religious conceptions generated the remains of the old manners and customs of less cultivated time, the intelligent classes were not thereby prevented from devoting themselves to free inquiry into the existence and nature of God and they easily saw that there could be no surer way of pleasing the invisible ruler of the world, and of attaining to happiness in another world at least, than good and honest course of life in this. Thus theology and morals formed the two chief motives, or rather the points of attrac tion in all abstract inquiries. But was the former that especially occupied the attention of speculative reason, and which afterwards became so celebrated under the name of metaphysics.
shall not at present indicate the periods of time at which the greatest changes in metaphysics tooic place, but shall
merely give hasty sketch of the different ideas which occa sioned the most important revolutions in this sphere of
? There are three different ends, in relation to which these revolutions have taken place.
thought.
? ? I a
it,
it
a
by
;
a
? 61C TRA>'SCEKDEHTAX. DOOTHJH* OF METHOE.
1. In relation to the object of the cognition of reason, phi losophers may be divided into Sensualists and Intellectuality. Epicurus may be regarded as the head of the former, Plato of the latter. The distinction here signalised, subtle as it is, dates from the earliest times, and was long maintained. The former asserted, that reality resides in sensuous objects alone, and that everything else is merely imaginary ; the tatter, that the senses are the parents of illusion, and that truth is to be fonnd in the understanding alone. The former did not deny to the conceptions of the understanding a cer tain kind of reality ; but with them it was merely logical, with the others it was mystical. The forr. ier admitted in tellectual conceptions, but declared that sensuous
? objects alone possessed real existence. The latter maintained that all real objects were intelligible, and believed that the pure
understanding possessed a faculty of intuition apart from sense, which, in their opinion, served only to confuse the ideas of the understanding.
2. In relation to the origin of the pure cognitions of reason, we find one school maintaining that they are derived entirely from experience, and another, that they have their origin in reason alone. Aristotle may be regarded as the head of the Empiricists, and Plato, of the Noologists. Locke, the follower of Aristotle in modern times, and Leibnitz of Plato (although he cannot be said. to have imitated him in his mysticism), have not been able to bring this question to a settled conclusion. The procedure of Epicurus in his sensual system, in which he always restricted his conclusions to the sphere of experi ence, was much more consequent than that of Aristotle and Locke. The latter especially, after having derived all the conceptions and principles of the mind from experience, goes so far, in the employment of these conceptions and principles, as to maintain that we can prove the existence of God and the immortality of the soul -- both of them objects lying beyond
3. In relation to method. Method is procedure according
to principles. We may divide the methods at present employed in the field of inquiry into the naturalistic and the scientific. The naturalist of pure reason lays it down as his principle, that common reason, without the aid of science--which he calls
the limit* of possible experience --with the same force of demonstration, as any mathematical proposition.
? ? ? THE HISTORY Of PURE BJEISOK.
617
iound reason, or common sense --can give a EC ore satisfactory answer to the most important questions of metaphysics than speculation is able to do. He must maintain, therefore, that we can determine the content and circumference of the moon more certaiily by the naked eye, than by the aid of mathe matical reasoning. But this system is mere misology reduced to principles ; and, what is the most absurd thing in this doctrine, the neglect of all scientific means is paraded as a peculiar method of extending our cognition. As regards those who are naturalists because they know no better, they are certainly not to be blamed. They follow common sense, without parading their ignorance as a method which is to teach us the wonderful secret, how we are to find the truth which lies at the bottom of the well of Democritus.
Quod sapio satis est mini, non ego euro Esse quod Arceailas serumnosique Solones,-- Pees.
is their motto, tinder which they may lead a pleasant and praiseworthy life, without troubling themselves with science,
or troubling science with them.
As regards those who wish to pursue a scientific method,
? they have now the choice of following either the dogmatical or the sceptical, while they are bound never to desert the systematic mode of procedure. When I mention, in relation to the former, the celebrated Wolf, and as regards the latter,
David Hume, I may leave, in accordance with my present in tention, all others unnamed. Thtcritical path alone is still open. If my reader has been kind and patient enough to accom pany me on this hitherto untravelled route, he can now judge whether, if he and others will contribute their exertions towards making this narrow foot-path a high-road of thought, that, which many centuries have failed to accomplish, may
not be executed before the close of the present--namely, to bring Reason to perfect contentment in regard to that which has always, but without permanent results, occupied her powers and engaged her ardent desire for knowledge.
THE ENS.
? ? ? ? LOUDON :
PMNTKD BT WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
? ? ? AN
ALPHABETICAL LIST OK HOOKS CONTAINED IN
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.
Detailed dialogue, arranged according to the various Libraries, will be sent on application.
? ADDISONS Works. With the Notes of Bishop Hurd, Portrait, and 8 Plates of Medals and Coins. Edited by II. G. liohn. 6 vols. 31. 6d. each.
Translated by Prof. C. D. Vonge, M. A. 7s. 6J.
ANDERSEN'S Danish Legends suad Fairy Tales. Translated by Caroline Peachey. With 120 Wocd Engravings. $s.
ANTONINUS (M. Aurelius), The Thoughts Of. Trans, literally, with Notes and Introduction by George Long, M. A. 3r. 6d.
APOLLONIUS RHODIUS. ? The Argonautlca. ' Translated by E. P. Coleridge, B. A.
APPIAN'S Roman Hlstory. Translated by Horace White, M. A. , LL. D. With Maps and Illustrations. 2 vols. 6s. each.
APULEIUS, The Works of. Comprising the Golden Ass, God of Socrates, Florida, and Dis course of Magic.
. ffiSCHYLUS, The Dramas of. Translated into English Verse by Anna Swanwiclc. 4th Edition, revised.
$s.
The Tragedies of. Trans
lated into Prose by T. A. Buckley, B. A. y. 6d.
AGASSIZ and GOULDS Out line of Comparative Physi ology. Enlarged by Dr. Wright. With 390 Woodcuts. 5*.
ALFIERI 3 Tragedies. Trans lated into English Verse by Edgar A. liowring, C. B. 2 vols. 3s. 6d. each.
ALLEN'S (Joseph, R. N. ) Battles
of the British Navy. Revised ARIOSTO'S Orlando Furloso. Edition, with 57 Steel Engravings. Translated into English Verse by 2 vols. 5J. each. W. S. Rose. With Portrait, and 2 \
AMMIANUS MAKCELLINUS.
History of Rome during the ARISTOPHANES' Comedies.
Reigns of Constantius, Julian, Translated by W. J. Hickie. 2 Jovianus, Valentinian , and Valens. vols. S1. each.
Steel Engravings. 2 vols. 5J"- each.
$s.
? ? ? 2>
An Alphabetical List of books
ARISTOTLE'S Nloomachean Ethics. Translated, with Intro duction and Notes, by the Vener able Archdeacon Browne.
Politics and Economics. Translated by E. Walford, M. A. , with Introduction by Dr. Gillies.
BAX'S Manual of the History of Philosophy, for the use ot Students. By E. Belfort Bax. 51.
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. their finest Scenes, Lyrics, and other Beauties, selected from the whole of their works, and edited by Leigh Hunt. 31. 6d.
5r-
Metaphysics. Translated by BECHSTEINS Cage and
the Rev. John H. M'Mahon, M. A. s1.
History oi Animals. Trans.
Chamber Birds, their Natural History, Habits, Food, Diseases,
and Modes of Capture. Translated, with considerable additions on Structure, Migration, and Eco nomy, by H . G. Adams. Together with Sweet British Warblers.
With 43 coloured Plates Woodcut Illustrations. 51.
BEDE'S (Venerable) Ecclesias tical History of England. To gether with the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Edited by J. A. Giles, D. C. L. With Map. $s.
? by Richard Cresswell, M. A.
$s.
Organon; or, Logical Trea tises, and the Introduction of Porphyry. Translated by the Rev. O. F. Owen, M. A. 2 vols. 31. 6d. each.
Rhetorlo and Poetios. Trans, by T. Buckley, B. A. 51.
and
ARRIAN S Anabasis of Alex BELL (Sir Charles). The Ana
ander, together with the Indlca. Translated by E. J. Chinnock, M. A. , LL. D. With Maps and Plans. 51.
tomy and Philosophy of Ex pression, as connected with the Fine Arts. By Sir Charles Bell, K. H. 7th edition, revised. V-
ATHEN. SJUS. The Delpnoso-
phists; or, the Banquet of the BERKELEY (George). Bishop
Learned. Trans, by Prof. C. D. Yonge, M. A. 3 vols. $s. each.
BACON'S Moral and Historical Works, including the Essays, Apophthegms, Wisdom of the Ancients. New Atlantis, Henry VII. , Henry VIII. , Elizabeth, Henry Prince of Wales, History of Great Britain, Julius Casar, . \nd Augustus Casar. Edited by J. Devey, M. A. $s. (xi.
Novum Organum and Ad vancement of Learning. Edited by J. Dcvey, M. A. $s.
of Cloyne,
Edited by George Sampson. With Biographical Introduction by tne Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, M. P. 3 vols. 51. each.
BION. See
BJORNSON'S Arne and the
.
BASS'S Lexicon to the Greek Testament. 21.
The Works of.
Theocritus.
Fisher Lassie. Translated W. II. Low, M. A. y. 6d.
BLAIR'S Chronological Tables Revised and Enlarged. Compre hending the Chronology and His- toiyof the World, from the Earliest Times to the Russian Tr<<aty of Peace, April 1856. By J. Wil-
loughby Rosse. Double vol. 10*.
by
? ? ? BLAIR'S Index of Dates. Com prehending the principal Facts in the Chronology and History of the World, alphabetically ar ranged ; being a complete Index to Blair's Chronological Tables. By J. W. Rosse. 2 vols. 51. each.
and Adolf Kamphausen. Trans lated by G. II. Venables, under the supervision of the Rev. Canon Venables. 2 vols. 51. each.
BOETHIUSS Consolation of Philosophy. King Alfred's Anglo- Saxon Version of. With a literal English Translation on opposite pages, Notes, Introduction, and Glossary, by Rev. S. Fox, M. A.
BOHN'S Handbooks of Games. New edition. In 2 vols. , with numerous Illustrations y. 6d. each.
BLEEK,
Vol. I. -- Table Games :-- Bil liards, Chess, Draughts, Back gammon. Dominoes, Solitaire, Reversi, Go-Bnng, Rouge et Noir, Roulette, E. O. , Hazard, Faro.
Contained in Bokn's Libraries.
3
Introduction to the Old Testament. By Fricdrich Bleck. Edited by Johann Bleek
Vol. II. -- Card Games: -- Whist, Solo Whist, Toker, Piquet, Ecart? , Euchre, Bezique, Crib- bage, Loo, Vingt-et-un, Napoleon, Newmarket, Pope Joan, Specula tion, &c. , &c.
t. -. inirg numerous Illustrations.
31.
with the Tour in the Hebrides
6. i. each.
I. -- Cricket, Lawn
and Johnsoniana. Edited by . th<< Rev. A. Napier, M. A. With
Frontispiece to each vol. 6 vols. y. 6d. eaoh.
BRAND'S Popular Antiquities of England, Scotland, and Ire land. Arranged, revised, and greatly enlarged, by Sir Henry Ellis, K. H. , F. R. S. , &c. , &c. 3 vols. $s. each.
BREMER'S (Prederlka) Works. Translated by Mary Howitt. 4 vols. y. 6d. each.
BBXDGWATER TREATISES. Bell (Sir Charles) on the Hand. With numerous Woodcuts. 5*.
Kirby on the History, Habits, and Instlnota, of Anl Edited by T. lRymer Jones. i Wiih upwards of 100 Wordcuts.
2 vols. J1. [each.
Tennis, Tennis, Rackets, Fives,
Golf.
II. -- Rowing and Sculling,
Sailing, Swimming. III. Boxing, Broadsword, Single Stick,&c. , Wrest
ling, Fencing.
IV. -Rugby Football, Associa
tion Football, Baseball, Rounders, Fieldball,
Skittles, Bowls,
8uoits, ailing,
V. --Cycling, Athletics, Skat -- ing.
VI. Practical Horsemanship, including Riding for
Ladies.
