FLEMING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY. A VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL, MORAL, AND METAPHYSICAL; WITH QUOTATIONS AND REFERENCES FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. BY WILLIAM FLEMING, D. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. From the second revised and enlarged London edition, with Introduction, Chronology of the History Translator of "Tholuck on the Gospel of John.” 687 PAGES. LARGE 12mo. CLOTH, $1.75. The Publishers respectfully invite the special attention of College Professors and Students to this great work, and to the opinions of eminent men, as given in the following selection from many commendatory notices received. From Rev. LYMAN H. ATWATER, D D., Professor of Mental Philosophy, College of New Jersey, Princeton. "I know of no work that so well answers the purposes of a vade mecum for the English or American student of Philosophy, whether in the more elementary or advanced stages of study. As a Thesaurus of the dieta of the great masters of Philosophy in the English, and to some extent in other tongues, on cardinal points, it is invaluable. Midway between a dictionary and encyclopedia, it is precisely what is wanted, not only by all students of philosophy, but by all men of letters and liberal culture." From the Hon. THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN, President of Rutger's College, New Brunswick, New Jersey. "A very valuable help to the student, and the main work is enriched by the Chronological Table and Bibliographical Index, &c. It deserves a large patronage. Scholars will prize it, and all who would grow in useful knowledge would find that the cost paid would be well expended.” From Rev. THOMAS C. UPHAM, D. D., Professor of Mental Philosophy in Bowdoin Col lege, Maine. "I regard it as a highly valuable work. It exhibits abundant evidence, not only of the learning which is requisite in such an undertaking, but of intellectual ability and good judgment. Every stu dent of Mental and Moral Philosophy will find an advantage in possessing it, and if he has not a large library, and great opportunity for reading, and the comparison of books and systems, such a work becomes quite indispensable to him." From Rev. HENRY B. SMITH, D. D, Professor of Systematic Theology, Union Theological Seminary, New York. "The additions of the American editor increase. very materially, the value and usefulness of the work. Every student of Philosophy will find it needful to have a volume which presents, in a clear, concise, and convenient manner, the definitions and statements of the most eminent thinkers, upon all the leading terms pertaining to the human mind, its operations and ideas.” From Rev. W. LORD, D. D., Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History in NorthWestern Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois. "It is indeed an admirable compend of philosophical terms and definitions, which, when once pos sessed, will be felt to be, not only a convenience, but a necessity," From Rev. E. V. GERBART, D. D, President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. "Upon examination, I find it to be a very valuable help to the student of Philosophy, combining extensive research and accurate scholarship, with clearness and force of diction. As a book of refer ence, it is superior to any work in the English language." From LORIN ANDREWS, LL.D., Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. "I have examined with care and interest Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy,' and I have no hesitation in pronouncing it a most valuable aid to teacher and pupil. I do not see how any one interested in the study of Philosophy can afford to do without this almost indispensable work."" SMITH, ENGLISH & Co., Publishers, No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. THE BIBLICAL REPERTORY AND PRINCETON REVIEW is published quarterly, in January, April, July and October, at THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. 1. Subscribers for one copy, who remit THREE DOLLARS in advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to payment of postage on all numbers issued after the receipt of the money. 2. Subscribers who remit FIVE DOLLARS in advance, to the office of publication, will be entitled to one copy for two years, postage paid. 3. Six or more persons uniting in a club, and remitting in one sum to the office of publication at the rate of Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS each, will be entitled to payment of postage on the numbers issued after the receipt of the money. Payment at club-rate will not be received from a less number than six subscribers in one association. 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KENNEDY, London, Canada West; and those in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, to the Rev. WM. ELDER, St. Stephen, New Brunswick. PETER WALKER, 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. It is a standing rule of the Office to send the Repertory to all subscribers who have not given notice of discontinuance by the first day of January. And even when due notice is given, the work will not be discontinued, till all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Publisher. NOTICES of Removal or of Discontinuance must be sent direct to the office of publication, 821 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. CROSBY & NICHOLS, BOSTON; R. CARTER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK; WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, PHILADELPHIA; JOHN D. THORPE, CINCINNATI, OHIO; AND TRÜBNER & CO. LONDON. THE PRINCETON REVIEW. JULY, 1862. No. III. ART. I.-Rational Psychology; or the Subjective Idea and Objective Law of All Intelligence. By LAURENS P. HICKOK, D. D., Union College. A new and revised edition. New York: Ivison, Phinney & Co. 1861. A System of Moral Science. By the same. Third edition. Same publishers. Empirical Psychology; or the Human Mind as given in Consciousness. By the same. Third edition. Same publishers. Rational Cosmology; or the Eternal Principles and the Necessary Laws of the Universe. By the same. A new edition, with revisions and Notes. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1859. [The object of the following article is to present a brief outline of Dr. Hickok's philosophy. It has been prepared by one of his personal friends, who is a decided advocate of his system. To this its value, to the readers of this journal, is largely due. They must be glad to receive, from an able and accomplished writer, a view of this philosophy which is not liable to the charge either of misapprehension or perversion. The article, therefore, is not to be regarded as presenting the estimate of the Princeton Review of Dr. Hickok's system, but the light in which it is viewed by its adherents.] |