W . M. FLIN DERS PET R IE
A H IS TO R Y OF E G Y P T , f r o m t h e E a r l i e s t T im e s t o
t h e P r e s e n t D a y . Edited by W. M. F l i n d e r s P e t r i e , D. C. L .,
L L .D., Professor of Egyptology at University College. Fully
Illu s t r a te d In S ix Volumes. Crown Svo. 6s» each»
Vol. II. XVII.-XVIII. D y n a s t i e s . W . M. F . P e t r i e .
* A history written in the spirit of scientific precision so worthily represented by Dr.
Petrie and his school cannot but promote sound and accurate study, and supply a
vacant place in the English literature of Egyptology.’—Times.
J . WELLS
A SH O R T H IS TO R Y OF ROME. B y J . W e l l s , M.A., Fellow
and Tutor of Wadham Co ll, Oxford. With 4 Maps. Crown Svo.
3s. 6d. 350//.
This book is intended for the Middle and Upper Forms of Public Schools and for
Pass Students at the Universities. It contains copious Tables, etc.
H . DE B. GIBBINS
E N G L ISH IN D U S T R Y : H IS TO R IC A L O U T L IN E S . B y
H. d e B. Gibbins, M. A. With 5 Maps. Demy Svo. 10s.6d. Pp. 450.
This book is written with the view of affording a clear view of the main facts of
English Social and Industrial History placed in due perspective. Beginning
with prehistoric times, it passes in review the growth and advance of industry
up to the nineteenth century, showing its gradual development and progress.
The author has endeavoured to place before his readers the history of industry
as a connected whole in which all these developments have their proper place.
The book is illustrated by Maps, Diagrams, and Tables, and aided by copious
Footnotes.
M RS. OLIPHANT
TH OM A S C H A LM E R S . B y Mrs. O l i p h a n t . Second E d itio n .
Crown Svo. y . 6d. [Leaders of Religion.
Naval and Military
DAVID HANNAY
A SH O R T H IS TO R Y O F T H E RO Y A L N A V Y , FROM
E a r l y T im e s to t h e P r e s e n t D a y . By D a v id H a n n a y .
Illustrated» Demy Svo. 15 s.
This book aims at giving an account not only of the fighting we have done at sea,
but of the growth of the service, of the part the Navy has played in the development
of the Empire, and of its inner life. The author has endeavoured to avoid
the mistake of sacrificing the earlier periods of naval history—the very interesting
wars with Holland in the seventeenth century, for instance, or the American
War o f 1779-1783—to the later struggle with Revolutionary and Imperial France.
COL. COOPER RING
A SH O R T H IS TO R Y O F T H E B R IT ISH A RM Y . B y Lieut.-
Colonel C o o p e r K in g , of the Staff College, Camberley. Illustrated.
Demy 8z<o. 7s. 6d.
This volume aims at describing the nature of the different armies that have been
formed in Great Britain, and how from the early and feudal levies the present
standing army came to be. The changes in tactics, uniform, and armament are
briefly touched upon, andj the campaigns in which the army has shared have
been so far followed as to explain the part played by British regiments in them.
G. W . STEEVENS
N A V A L P O L IC Y : W i t h a D e s c r i p t i o n o f E n g l i s h a n d
F o r e ig n N a v i e s . B y G . W . S t e e v e n s . Demy Svo. 6s.
This book is a description of the British and other more important navies o f the world
with a sketch of the lines on which our naval policy might possibly be developed!
It describes our recent iiaval policy, and shows what our naval force really is. A
detailed but non-technical account is given of the instruments of modem warfare—
guns, armour, engines, and the like—with a view to determine how far we are
abreast of modern invention and modem requirements. An ideal policy is then
sketched for the building and manning of our fleet; and the last chapter is
devoted to docks, coaling-stations, and especially colonial defence.
T h e o l o g y
F . B. JEVONS
AN IN T RO D U C T IO N TO T H E H IS TO R Y O F R E L IG IO N .
By F. B. J e v o n s , M. A., Litt.D., Tutor at the University of Durham.
Demy Svo. 10s. 6d.
This is the thiwi number of the series of ‘ Theological Handbooks’ edited by Dr
Robertson of Durham, in which have already appeared Dr. Gibson’s * X X X IX !
Articles ’ and Mr. Ottley’s ‘ Incarnation.'
Mr. F. B. Jevons’ ‘ Introduction to the History of Religion’ treats o f early religion
from the point of view of Anthropology and Folk-lore; and is the first attempt
that has been, made in any language to weave together the results of recent
investigations into such topics as Sympathetic Magic, Taboo, Totemism.
Fetishism, etc., so as to present a systematic account of the growth of primitive
religion and the development of early religious institutions.
W . YORKE FAUSSETT
T H E D E C A T E C H IZ A N D IS R U D IB U S OF ST . A U G U S TINE.
Edited, with Introduction, Notes, etc., by W . Y o r k e
F a u s s e t t * M.A., late Scholar of Balliol Coll. Crown Svo. 3*. 6d.
An edition of a Treatise on the Essentials of Christian Doctrine, and the best
methods of impressing them on candidates for baptism. The editor bestows upon
this patristic work the same care which a treatise of Cicero might rlaim, There
is a general Introduction, a careful Analysis, a full Commentary, and other useful
matter. No better introduction to the study of the Latin Fathers, their style and
diction, could be found than this treatise, which also has no lack of modern interest.