VOL. XXII. 85. Annual Address by the President, Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., M.P., President of the Royal Society. Speeches by Sir H. BARKLY, K.C.B., F.R.S., Sir RISDON BENNETT, F.R.S., Sir F. L. MCCLINTOCK, F.R.S., Mr. H. RASSAM, &c. Note by the President on the one Origin of the Books of Revelation and of Nature. 86. On the Names on the List of Thothmes III at Karnac, their Geographical, Ethnographical, and Biblical relations. By G. MASPERO, with communications from Sir C. WILSON, K.C.B., F.R.S., Professor A. H. SAYCE, Rev. Canon LIDDON, Mr. LE PAGE RENOUF, Rev. Dr. EDERSHEIM, Major C. R. CONDER, Rev. H. G. TOMKINS, &c., with maps by G. MASPERO. On the Theory of Natural Selection and the Theory of Design. By Professor DUNS, D.D., with remarks by Lord GRIMTHORPE, the Most Rev. the BISHOP of SYDNEY, and others, and a note by Mr. T. FRANCIS RIVERS, F.L.S. On the late Professor ASA GRAY. By the EDITOR. Note on the importance of Babylonian Excavations. By the EDITOR On Human Footprints in Nicaragua. By Dr. D. G. BRINTON. 87. The Aborigines of Australia, their Ethnic Position and Relations, by J. FRASER, LL.D., F.R.S. (N.S.W.), with remarks by many travellers; also an opinion by Professor MAX MÜLLER. 88. Oriental Entomology. By Rev. F. A. WALKER, D.D., F.L.S., remarks by several entomologists, including a note by Mr. E. B. POULTON, F.R.S., on Mimicry. A Physical Theory of Moral Freedom. By JOSEPH JOHN MURPHY; remarks by Sir J. FAYRER, K.C.S.I., F.R.S., the Hon. J. M. GREGORY, LL.D., of Washington, and others. The Botanical Geography of Syria and Palestine. By Professor G. E. POST, D.D., M.D., with notes by Eastern Travellers. On Flint Arrow Heads of delicate Structure. By the Rt. Hon. Sir C. MURRAY, K.C.B., also a note on Cave Deposits. 89. VOL. XXIII. Annual Address by Sir M. MONIER-WILLIAMS, K.C.I.E., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., Boden Professor of Sanscrit in Oxford University. Speeches by the BISHOP OF DUNEDIN, Sir H. BARKLY, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., Sir RISDON BENNETT, F.R.S., late Mr. H. W. BRISTOW, F.R.S., &c. On a few of the Contrasts between the Essential Doctrines of Buddhism and of Christianity. By Sir M. MONIER-WILLIAMS, K.C.I.E., &c., &c. Coral Islands and Savage Myths. By H. B. GUPPY, Esq., M.B. Discussion, &c., by Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., M.P., P.R.S., Captain W. J. L. WHARTON, R.N., F.R.S., the Hydrographer to the Admiralty, Mr. W. H. HUDLESTON, F.R.S., Professor JAMES GEIKIE, F.R.S., Mr. JOHN MURRAY, of the Challenger Expedition, &c. On the Keeling Atoll. By Dr. GUPPY. 90. Colours in Nature. By Rev. F. A. WALKER, D.D., F.L.S. On the Sciences of Language and of Ethnography. By Dr. LEITNER, Ph.D., LL.D., D.O.L. Modern Science and Natural Religion. By Rev. C. GODFREY ASHWIN, M.A. Note on Science and Religion. By Captain F. PETRIE, F.G.S. The Historical Results of the Excavations at Bubastis. By E. NAVILLE, Ph.D. Remarks by Sir C. NEWTON, K.C.B., Dr. REGINALD STUART POOLE, &c. 91. Notes on the Ethnology and Ancient Chronology of China. By Surgeon-General GORDON, M.D., C.B. Remarks by Dr. LEGGE, Prof. Chinese, Oxford Univ., Dr. BEAL, Prof. Chinese, London Univ., &c. 92. On Cuts on Bone as evidence of Man's Existence in remote ages. By Prof. T. McK. HUGHES, F.R.S. Remarks by Prof. RUPERT JONES, F.R.S., Prof. A. S. WOODWARD. F.G.S., Rev. J. M. MELLO, M.A., F.G.S., &c. The Butterflies and Moths of Africa. By W. F. KIRBY, F.E.S. The Factors of Evolution in Language. By Mr. J. J. MURPHY. Remarks by Professor MAX MULLER. The Meaning and History of the Logos of Philosophy. By Rev. H. J. CLARKE. The Dawn of Metallurgy. By Rev. J. MAGENS MELLO, M.A., F.G.S. Remarks by Professor SAYCE, Major CONDER, Mr. J. ALLEN BROWN, F.G.S., and others. 93. VOL. XXIV. Annual Meeting. The Cuneiform Inscriptions of Tel el Amarnâ. By the Rev. A. H. On the Canaanites. By Major C. R. CONDER, R.E., D.C.L. 94. Instinct and Reason. By C. COLLINGWOOD, Esq., M.A., M.B., M.R.C.P., F.L.S., &c. Remarks by Professor HULL, F.R.S., and others. The Science of Rectitude as Distinct from Expedience. By Rev. H. J. CLARKE. God in Nature. By Professor E. HULL, D.C.L., F.R.S., Director of the Geological Man's Place in Nature. A Note. By the EDITOR. 95. Land Tenure in Ancient Times in Palestine. By Rev. J. NEIL, M.A. Remarks by the Right Hon. Lord HALSBURY, Lord High Chancellor, Mr. F. SEEBOHм, Mr. S. BERGHEIM, Dr. CHAPLIN, and other Eastern Travellers. The Botany and Entomology of Iceland. By Rev. F. A. WALKER, D.D., F.L.S. The Origin of Man. An address thereon by Professor RUDOLPH VIRCHOW. 96. The Dispersal of Plants as Illustrated by the Flora of the Keeling Islands. By H. B. GUPPY, Esq., M.B. Remarks thereon by Professor T. RUPERT JONES, F.R.S., Mr. JOHN MURRAY (Challenger Expedition), and others. Sketch of the Geological History of Egypt and the Nile Valley. By Professor E. HULL, VOL. XXV. 97. The Monism, Pantheism, and Dualism of Brahmanical and Zoroastrian Philosophers. By Sir M. MONIER-WILLIAMS, K.C.I.E., D.C.L. On the Post Glacial Period. By Professor W. UPHAM, Assistant State Geologist, U.S. A. On Human Responsibility. By the Right Hon. Lord GRIMTHORPE. Remarks by 98. Chinese Chronology. By Professor J. LEGGE, M.A., Oxford University. Remarks by Sir THOMAS WADE, G.C.M.G., and others. The Garden of Eden, a criticism on the views of certain modern writers. By HORMUZD Annual Meeting. Islâm. By Rev. W. ST. C. TISDALL, M.A. Remarks by Sir T.FORD, Colonel CONDER, 99. On the Reality of the Self. By W. L. COURTNEY, M.A., LL.D. Notes on the Philosophy and Medical Knowledge of Ancient India. By Surgeon-General 100. On the Apparent Cruelty of Nature. By Rev. T. WOOD, M.A. Remarks by Sir J. FAYRER, K.C.S.I., F.R.S., and others. VOL. XXVI. 101. The Route of the Exodus. By Dr. E. NAVILLE. Speeches by Sir J. FAYRER, K.C.S.I. Sir J. COODE, K.C.M.G., and others. From Reflex Action to Volition. By Dr. ALEX. HILL, Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge 102. The Weak Sides of Natural Selection. By J. W. SLATER, F.C.S., F. E.S. Remarks by Professor E. HULL, LL.D., F.R.S., and many others. On Serpent Worship and the Venomous Snakes of India. By Sir JOSEPH FAYRER, M.D., 103. 104. Some recent Discoveries in the Realm of Assyriology. By T. G. PINCHES, Esq., Brit. The Philosophic Basis of the Argument from Design. By Professor BERNARD, D.D., T.C.D. The Glacial Period and the Earth-movement Hypothesis. By Professor JAMES GEIKIE, Causes of Climatal Changes. Current opinions reviewed by Sir J. W. DAWSON, C.M.G., VOL. XXVII. 105. The work of the Institute in the present day. By the Right Hon. Lord HALSBURY, P.C., The Principles of Rank among Animals. By Professor H. W. PARKER, M.D. On the Recession of Niagara Falls. By W. UPHAM, Assist. Geologist U.S. Govt. 106. How the Waters of the Ocean became Salt. By Professor E. HULL, LL.D., F.R.S. Remarks 107. 108. The List of Shishak. With map. By Professor MASPERO. With important discussion. On the Comparison of Asiatic Languages. By Colonel C. R. CONDER, R.E., D.C.L. A Possible Cause for the Origin of the Tradition of the Flood. By Sir J. PRESTWICH, K.C.B., VOL. XXVIII. 109. The Religious ideas of the Babylonians. By T. G. Pinches, M.R.A.S., British Museum. Chinese Ethics and Philosophy. By Sir CHARLES GORDON, K.C.B. Special statement On the Luminiferous Ether. By Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., President. Speeches by His 110. Evolution and Design. By G. Cox BOMPAS, F.G.S. Remarks by Professor BLAKE, Archæology and Evolution. By R. H. WALKEY. Remarks by Professor LOBLEY, Holy Scripture illustrated and confirmed by recent discoveries in the East. By Professor 111. Buddhism and the Light of Asia. By Rev. R. COLLINS, M.A. Remarks by Professor Stone Folk-lore. By Professor DUNS. Speeches by the Right Hon. the LORD CHAN- 112. The Mechanical Conception of Nature. By Professor MACLOSKIE, D.Sc., of Princeton College, U.S.A. Remarks by Rev. Prof. BERNARD, D.D., G. B. BUCKTON, Esq., F.R.S., and others. The Philosophy of Comte. By J. W. SLATER, F.C.S., F.E.S. On the supposed discovery of Remains belonging to an animal intermediate between man The Passage of the Red Sea by the Israelites. By Major-General TULLOCH, C.B., VOL. XXIX. 113. Jubilee Volume. Annual Address: The Perception of Light. By Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., President. Speeches by Earl HALSBURY (Lord Chancellor), Sir H. BARKLY, G.C.M.G., F R.S., Sir C. Gordon, K.C.B., Profs. E. HULL, F.R.S., and SAYCE. On Scientific Research and Biblical Study. By the Rev. Canon R. B. GIRDLESTONE, M.A. On Certain Inscriptions and Records Referring to Babylonia, Elam, and their Rulers, and other Matters. By THEOPHILUS G. PINCHES, M.R. A.S. With copies of tablets, &c., and arranged by the Author up to September 25th, 1897, with Opinions of Professors HOMMEL, SAYCE, and others. Communication from Professor A. H. SAYCE, D.D. 114. China's Place in Ancient History: A Fragment. By Surgeon-General Sir CHARLES A. GORDON, M.D., K.C.B., Q. H.Р. 115. 116. 117. Communications from Her Majesty the Queen and Her Royal Highness Princess Henry of Battenberg. Communication The Polynesians and their Plant-Names. By H. B. GUPPY, M.B. Miracles, Science, and Prayer. By the Rev. Chancellor J. J. LIAS, M.A. VOL. XXX. Annual Address: Chiefly on the Röntgen Rays. By Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., President. Biblical Lands; their races, customs, &c. (with Map). By HORMUZD RASSAM, Esq. 118. The History of Manikka Vacagar, "the Foe of the Buddhists." By the Rev. G. U. POPE, D.D., with Appendix for Students. 119. List of Publications in the Institute's Transactions on the Religions of the East. On some Relations of Mind and Body. By A. T. SCHOFIELD, M.D., with communications The Proposed Scheme for the Embanking the Waters of the Nile. By Professor E. 120. Investigations regarding the submerged Terraces and River Valleys bordering the British U VOL. XXXI. 121. Annual Address. The age of the Earth as an abode fitted for life. By the Right Hon. Lord KELVIN, G.C.V.O. Speeches by the Right Hon. Earl HALSBURY, P.C., F.R.S. (Lord Chancellor), Sir G. G. STOKES, Bart., F.R.S. (the President), Sir JOSEPH FAYRER, Bart., F.R.S., Sir SIDNEY SHIPPARD, G.C.M.G., Captain E. W. CREAK, R.N., F.R.S. Design in Nature. By Lord KELVIN. A note. Where is Mount Sinai? By Professor E. HULL, LL.D., F.R.S., with the Ordnance Design as exemplified in the formation of the human foot. A note by Dr. GERARD 122. Herodotus. His remarks bearing on Egyptian Geology in the light of recent Egyptian Research. By Rev. F. A. WALKER, D.D., F.L.S. Copious remarks by Sir J. W. DAWSON, C.M.G., F.R.S. 123. 124. Herodotus. His remarks bearing on Egyptian Botany and Investigation. By same. Tithe Giving amongst Ancient Pagan Nations. A plea for the Unity of the Human Another possible cause of the Glacial Epoch. By Professor E. HULL, LL.D., F.R.S. The Literature of Egypt in the time of Moses. By J. N. FRADENBURGH, Ph.D., D.D., Plan and purpose in Nature. By Dr. W. KIDD. Remarks by Professors LIONEL S. VOL. XXXII. Annual Address: Our Coal Resources at the close of the Nineteenth Century. By The Unity of Truth: Being the Annual Address to the Victoria Institute for 1899. By Life as compared with the Physical Forces. By J. W. SLATER, Esq., F.C.S., F.E.S. The Worship and Traditions of the Aborigines of the Islands of the Pacific Ocean. The Climate of Egypt in Geological, Prehistoric, and Ancient Historic Times. By Remarks on the Past, Present, and Future of the Australian Flora. By Rev. W. WOOLLS, The Human Colour Sense and its accordance with that of Sound, as bearing on the 66 |