. Relics of primeval life, beginning of life in the dawn of geological time. rtily to all whoare anxious to have a clear understanding of this im-portant discussion.—The Living Ideas of Evolution as related to Revela-tion and Science. Sixth Edition^ Revised and Enlarged. i2mo, cloth 1,50 Dr. Dawson is himself a man of eminent judicialtemper, a widely read scholar, and a close, profoundthinker, which makes the blow he deals the Evolutionhypothesis all the heavier. We commend it to ourreaders as one of the most thorough and searchingbooks on the subject yet published.—T/^tf Christi


. Relics of primeval life, beginning of life in the dawn of geological time. rtily to all whoare anxious to have a clear understanding of this im-portant discussion.—The Living Ideas of Evolution as related to Revela-tion and Science. Sixth Edition^ Revised and Enlarged. i2mo, cloth 1,50 Dr. Dawson is himself a man of eminent judicialtemper, a widely read scholar, and a close, profoundthinker, which makes the blow he deals the Evolutionhypothesis all the heavier. We commend it to ourreaders as one of the most thorough and searchingbooks on the subject yet published.—T/^tf Christianat Work. The Chain of Life in Geological Time. A sketch ofthe Origin and Succession of Animals and Third and Revised Edition. i2mo, cloth Egypt and Syria. Their Physical Features in Re-lation to Bible History. Second Edition^ Revised andEnlarged. With many Illustrations. By-Paths 0/Bible Knowledge^^ Vol. VI. i2mo, cloth.,,,,,,, Fleming H. Revell Company New York: 112 Fifth : 63 Washington St,Toronto : 140 & 142 Yonge Cryptozoon Boreale, Daivson. wo divisions or branches of a large specimen collected by Mr. E. T. Chambers inthe Ordovician of Lake St. John. [See Appendix D.) \Frontis. RELICS OFPRIMEVAL LIFE BEGINNING OF LIFE IN THEDAWN OF GEOLOGICAL TIME BY SIR J. WILLIAM DAWSON , , Etc. IVITH SIXTY-FiyE ILLUSTRATIONS ^ ^ NEW YORK CHICAGO TORONTOFLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY 1897 The substance of a Course of Lectures on Pre-Cambrian Fossils ^ delivered in the Lowell Institute^ Boston^ in Novembery 1895 2E0AUGUSTUS LOWELL Esq Vice-President of the American Academy of Arts and ScunctaTrustee of the Lowell Institute AS THE WISE AND LIBERAL ADMINISTRATOR OF A NOBLR ENDOWMENT FOR THE ADVANCEMENT AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE THIS WORK IS DEDICATEDWITH MUCH RESPECT AND ESTEEM BY THE AUTHOR PREFACE TT IS now more than thirty-five years since theannouncement was made of the discovery ofremains supposed to indicate the existence of


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