tion we have seen of the rise
and history of the abstract Darwinian theories, combined with a
critical explanation of their practical application."--_Observer, New
York._
"The work is full of ingenious and subtle thought, and the author, who
is evidently a sincere Christian, finds in Mr. Darwin's theories
nothing inconsistent with the belief of the Scriptures."--_Bulletin,
Philadelphia._
"I have carefully read the 'Theories of Darwin,' by Rudolf Schmid. I
regard the scientific portion of the book, being about two-thirds of
the whole, as the best reasoned and the most philosophic work which we
have on organic development, and on Darwinism."--_President James
McCosh, Princeton College._
"Those who have not time or patience to read the literature of
evolution, yet desire to form a just conception of it, will find Mr.
Schmid's work of great value. It bears the imprint of an unprejudiced
judgment, which may err, but not blindly, and a scholarly mind. The
doctrines of Darwin are not more logically expounded and accurately
sifted than is every conspicuous modifying and magnifying phase
through which they have passed in the hands of German and English
scientists, stated with a fidelity and courtesy as generous as we must
reluctantly admit it to be rare."--_Chicago Tribune._
Sold by all booksellers, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the
price, by the publishers.
JANSEN, McCLURG, & CO.,
117, 119 & 121 Wabash Av., Chicago, Ill.
_"A book of unique and peculiar interest."--The Times._
FRONTIER ARMY SKETCHES.
BY JAMES W. STEELE.
_12mo, extra cloth, black and gilt. Price $1.50._
"It is an unusual entertaining book, and will well repay
perusal."--_Christian Advocate, New York._
"A fresh, breezy volume, well illustrated, and full of anecdotes and
stories of the frontier."--_Chronicle, Pittsburgh._
"If Capt. Steele had written only the preface to these sketches, we
might well thank him for that one gem of poetic prose; and to say that
the book is worthy of it is but a hearty tribute to its
merits."--_Tribune, Chicago._
"They are all picturesque in style, strong in characterization, and
are manifestly sketched from nature. The dry and unforced humor that
distinguishes them gives them a very attractive flavor."--_Gazette,
Boston._
"There is strong feeling in the narratives, and a freshness and
excitement in their themes that make the book novel and o
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