MACLAGAN—The Hill Forts, Stone Circles, and
other Structural Remains of Ancient Scotland. By C. MacLagan, Lady Associate of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. With Plans and Illustrations. 1 vol. fol., 31s. 6d.
"We need not enlarge on the few inconsequential speculations which rigid archajologists may tind in the present volume. We desire rather to commend it to their careful study, fully assured that not only they, but also the general reader, will be edified by its perusal."—Scotsman.
MAXWELL—Soliman the Magnificent, and the
Turks in the Sixteenth Century. By Sir William Stirling Maxwell, Bart., K.T., and M.P. Illustrated by numerous Facsimiles of rare contemporary Drawings and Portraits. In 1 vol. folio. [In the Press.
MAXWELL—Antwerp Delivered in MDLXXVTI.:
a Passage from the History of the Netherlands, illustrated with Facsimiles of a rare Series of Designs by Martin de Vos, and of Prints by Hogenberg, the Wiericxes, etc. By Sir William Stirling Maxwell, Bart., K.T., and M.P. In 1 vol. folio.
[In the Press.
MICHIE—History of Loch Kinnord.
By the Rev. J. G. Michie. Demy 8vo, 2s. 6d.
MILN—Researches and Excavations at Oarnac
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MOREHEAD—Memorials of the Life and Writings
of the Rev. Robert Morehead, D.D., formerly Rector of Easington, Yorkshire, and previously Dean of Edinburgh. Edited by his Son, Charles Morehead, M.D. Cr. 8vo, 7s. 6d.
NAPIER—"The Lanox of Auld:" an Epistolary
Review of "The Lennox, by William Fraser." To which is added, A Postscriptive Memorie of the House of Merchiston. By Mark Napier. With Woodcuts and Plates. 1 vol. 4to.
[In preparation.
PATRICK, R. W. COCHRAN-Records of the Coinage of Scotland, from the earliest period to the Union. ColBOOKS PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS.
lected by R. W. Cochran Patrick of Woodside. Only Two Hundred and Fifty Copies printed. No*w ready, in 2 vols. 4to, with 16 Full-page Illustrations, Six Guineas.
"The future Historians of Scotland will be very fortunate if many parts of their materials are so carefully worked up for them and set before them in so complete and taking a form."—Athenmim.
"When we say that these two volumes contain more than 770 records, of which more than 550 have never been printed before, and that they are illustrated by a series of Plates, by the autotype process, of the coins themselves, the reader may judge for himself of the learning, as well as the pains, bestowed on them both by the Author and the Publisher."—Times.
"The most handsome and complete Work of the kind which has ever been published in this country."—Numismatic Chronicle, Pi. IV., 1876.
Popular Genealogists;
Or, The Art of Pedigree-making. Crown 8vo, 4s.
"We have here an agreeable little treatise of a hundred pages, from an anonymous but evidently competent hand, on the ludicrous and fraudulent sides of genealogy. The subject has a serious and important historical character, when regarded from the point of view of the authors of The Governing Families of England. But it is rich in the materials of comedy also. . . . We are glad to see such a step taken in the good work as the publication of the essay which has suggested this article, and which we commend to those who want a bit of instructive and amusing reading."—Pall Mall Gazette.
RENTON, W.—Oils and Water Colours.
By William Renton. 1 vol. fcap. 5s.
"The book is obviously for the Artist and the Poet, and for every one who shares with them a true love and zeal for nature's beauties."—Scotsman.
"To have observed such a delicate bit of colouring as this, and to have written so good a sonnet in the ' strict style,' as that we have quoted, shows that our author has no common powers either as an observer or a writer." —Liverpool Albion.
"To those minds that really hold this joy in beauty, Mr. Renton's book will undoubtedly give delight."—Northern Ensign.
ROBERTSON—Historical Essays in connection with the Land and the Church, etc. By E. William RobertSon, Author of "Scotland under her Early Kings." In 1 vol. 8vo, 10s. 6d.
ROBERTSON—Scotland under her Early Kings.
A History of the Kingdom to the close of the 13th century.
By E. William Robertson. In 2 vols. 8vo, cloth, 36s. "Mr. Robertson's labours are of that valuable kind where an intelligent and thorough sifting of original authorities is brought to bear upon a portion of history handed over hitherto, in a pre-eminent degree, to a specially mendacious set of Mediaeval Chroniclers, and (not so long ago) to a specially polemical and uncritical class of modern Historians. He belongs to the school of Inues and Skene and Joseph Robertson, and has established a fair right to be classed with the Reeves and Todds of Irish historical antiquarianism, and the Sharpes, and Kembles, and Hardys in England."—Guardian.
SHAIRP—Studies in Poetry and Philosophy.
By J. O. Shairp, LL.D., Principal of the United College of St. Salvator and St. Leonard, St. Andrews. Third Edition. 1 vol. fcap. 8vo, 6s.
SHAIRP—On Poetic Interpretation of Nature.
By Principal Shairp, LL.D. Second Edition. In 1 vol. ex. fcap. 8vo, 6s.
SHAIRP—Culture and Religion.
By Principal Shairp, LL.D. Fifth Edition. Fcap. 8vo, 3s. 6d.
SHAIRP—Wordsworth's Tour in Scotland in 1803,
in company with his Sister and S. T. Coleridge; being the Journal of Miss Wordsworth, now for the first time made public. Edited by Principal Shairp, LL.D. Second Edition, 1 vol. crown 8vo, 6s.
"If there were no other record of her than those brief extracts from her Journal during the Highland Tour, which stand at the head of several of her brother's poems, these alone would prove her possessed of a large portion of his genius."—North British Review.
SIMPSON—The Near and the Par View, and other
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SKENE—The Pour Ancient Books of Wales,
Containing the Cymric Poems attributed to the Bards of the Sixth Century. By William J . Skene. With Maps and Facsimiles. 2 vols. 8vo, 36s.
"Mr. Skene's book will, as a matter of course and necessity, find its place on the tables of all Celtic antiquarians and scholars."—Archieotogia Cambrensis.
BOOKS PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS. 15
SKENE—The Coronation Stone.
By William F. Skene. Small 4to. With Illustrations in Photography and Zincography. 6s.
SKENE—Celtic Scotland.
A History of Ancient Alban. By William F. Skene. Vol. I. Book I. History and Ethnology. Illustrated with Maps. 15s.
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"This volume is the first instalment of a work which will bring the early history of Scotland out of the clouds and mists of artificially constructed systems of history, exaggerated tradition, and legendary fiction, and into a real, if still somewhat dim, historic light."—Edinburgh CouranL
"Da ist es denn in der That ein Fortschritt, wenn ein Gelehrter, der sich die schwierigen, aber unerläszlichen Sprachkenntnisse erworben und seit Jahren mit Sichtung der vertrauenswerthen Ueberlieferung von den Truggebilden, welche alles Keltische so leicht bedecken, befaszt hat, die bedeutende Aufgabe in die Hand nimmt nach strenger Methode die wirklichen Thatsachen
jener Anfangsjahrhunderte hinzustellen Linguistik, Ethnographie,
Topographie und Kritik der historischen Quellen greifen für diese wichtige Epoche des Uebergangs wirkungsvoll in einander, wie es meines Wissens bisher in keinem anderen Werke geschehn ist."—Göttingische gelehrte Ansieigen.— Dr. B. Pauli.
SKENE—Celtic Scotland.
A History of Ancient Alban. Vol. II. Book II. Church and Culture. In 8vo. With Maps, 15s.
SKENE—Celtic Scotland.
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SMALL—Scottish Woodwork of the Sixteenth and
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SMITH—Shelley: a Critical Biography.
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BOOKS PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS.
SMYTH—Life and Work at the Great Pyramid.
With a Discussion of the Facts ascertained. By C. Piazzi Smyth, F.R.SS.L. and E., Astronomer-Royal for Scotland. 3 vols, demy 8vo, 56s.
SMYTH—An Equal-Surface Projection for Maps of
the World, and its Application to certain Anthropological Questions. By C. Piazzi Smyth, F.R.SS.L. and E., AstronomerRoyal for Scotland. 8vo, 3s.
SOUTHESK—Britain's Art Paradise; or, Notes on
some Pictures in the Royal Academy, 1871. By the Earl Of Southesk. 8vo, sewed, lg.
SOUTHESK — Saskatchewan and the Rocky
Mountains. Diary and Narrative of Travel, Sport, and Adventure, during a Journey through part of the Hudson's Bay Company's Territories, in 1859 and 1860. By the Earl Of Southesk, K.T., F.R.G.S. 1 vol. demy 8vo, with Illustrations on Wood by Whymper, 18s.
SOUTHESK-Herminius.
A Romance. By I. E. S. Fcap. 8vo, 6s.
SPENS—The Sanitary System of Scotland: its
Defects and Proposed Remedies. By Walter Cook Spens, one of the Sheriff-Substitutes of Lanarkshire. Demy 8vo, 6s.
STRACHAN-What is Play?
A Physiological Inquiry. Its bearing upon Education and Training. By John Strachan, M.D., Jun. In 1 vol. fcap., Is.
TAIT—Sketch of Thermodynamics.
By P. Ot. Tait, M.A., Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Second edition, Revised and Extended. Cr. 8vo, 5s.
WILSON— Reminiscences of Old Edinburgh.
By Daniel Wilson, LL.D., F.R.S.E., Professor of History and English Literature in University College, Toronto, Author of "Prehistoric Annals of Scotland," etc. etc. 2 vols, post 8vo.
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