The work of the Open Court Publishing Co : an illustrated catalogue of its publications covering a period of twenty-one years (1887-1907) consisting of a complete book list with brief characterizatiion of authors and contents, including also a selection of noteworthy articles from the Monist and the Open court . ing the meaning of the Old Testament and in establishing its chronology,no better reference work could be suggested than this timely book of ProfessorDelitzschs.—Hartford Scuiinary Record. A good instance of the way in which conclusions of scholarly research maybe put into popular and
The work of the Open Court Publishing Co : an illustrated catalogue of its publications covering a period of twenty-one years (1887-1907) consisting of a complete book list with brief characterizatiion of authors and contents, including also a selection of noteworthy articles from the Monist and the Open court . ing the meaning of the Old Testament and in establishing its chronology,no better reference work could be suggested than this timely book of ProfessorDelitzschs.—Hartford Scuiinary Record. A good instance of the way in which conclusions of scholarly research maybe put into popular and readable form without impairing their interest forscholars. In compact form is here presented much that is of value in showingthe indebtedness of the Hebrew writers to Babylonian civilization and litera-ture.—The Outlook. Has stirred up much excitement among the people who have hitherto paidlittle attention to the mass of information which the recently discoveredremains of ancient Assyria have contributed to our knowledge of the historyand of the ideas of the Bible.—Biblical ITorld. ARTICLE BY DELITZSCH. Monotheism. Open Court. Vol. X\TI, No. 566, p. 409. ARTICLE ON DELITZSCH. Gunkel vs. Delitzsch. Bv Dr. Paul Carus. Open Court. , No. 575, p. 226. 86 THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO. AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN (1806-1871.) PROrnSSOR on MORGAX was a noted lin^^llsh iiiallivinaticiauand los^ician, whose works, front his lilcincnts of .Irifhinctic to hismost abstruse treatise on loi^ic, even today surpass aiiythiiii:; of thekind ivrittcn in Eui^lish in their stiinulatini^ and seductive ^ in an ai^e of scientific reform his richest work was in thefield of tlie f/iilosopliy of science, coilrihiitin:^- thus indirectly totlie ad^ancenienf of f>ure matliematics. He zcas tlie founder offile Lo!^ic of Relations, which taking::; advantage of the modern Ali^e-bra of Logic founded by. Boole, has in our time been so sig
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