Wild. Two volumes. 20s. net.

VI. The Scapegoat. (_Spring_, 1913.)

VII. Balder the Beautiful. (_Spring_, 1913.)

_TIMES._--"The verdict of posterity will probably be that _The
Golden Bough_ has influenced the attitude of the human mind
towards supernatural beliefs and symbolical rituals more
profoundly than any other books published in the nineteenth
century except those of Darwin and Herbert Spencer."

LECTURES ON THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE KINGSHIP. 8vo. 8s. 6d. net.

_ATHENAEUM._--"It is the effect of a good book not only to teach,
but also to stimulate and to suggest, and we think this the best
and highest quality, and one that will recommend these lectures
to all intelligent readers, as well as to the learned."

PSYCHE'S TASK. A Discourse concerning the Influence of Superstition on
the Growth of Institutions. 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.

_TIMES._--"Dr. Frazer has answered the question of how the moral
law has been safeguarded, especially in its infancy, with a
wealth of learning and a clearness of utterance that leave
nothing to be desired. Perhaps the uses of superstition is not
quite such a new theme as he seems to fancy. Even the most
ignorant of us were aware that many false beliefs of a religious
or superstitious character had had very useful moral or
physical, or especially sanitary, results. But if the theme is
fairly familiar, the curious facts which are adduced in support
of it will be new to most people, and will make the book as
interesting to read as the lectures must have been to hear."

THE SCOPE OF SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 8vo. Sewed. 6d. net.

_OXFORD MAGAZINE._--"In his inaugural lecture the new Professor
of Social Anthropology in the University of Liverpool defines
his Science, states its aims, and puts in a spirited plea for
the scientific study of primitive man while there is still time,
before the savage in his natural state becomes as extinct as the
dodo."

TOTEMISM AND EXOGAMY. A Treatise on Certain Early Forms of Superstition
and Society. With Maps. Four vols. 8vo. 50s. net.

Mr. A. E. Crawley in _NATURE_.--"Prof. Frazer is a great artist
as well as a great anthropologist. He works on a big scale; no
one in any department of research, not even Darwin, has employed
a wider induction of facts. No one, again, has dealt more
conscientiously with each