Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

MauQsley, M. b., IS tne tnlro eOItlou oI tne second part of the Physiology and Pathol- ogy of Mind" It has, however, been so much enlarged and rewritten as to make it in substance new work. Some entirely new material has also been added, including inter esting and suggestive chapters on Sleeping and Dreaming" and ''Somnambulism and its Allied. States" The author devotes three chapters to the important subjects of ''The Causation and Prevention of Insanity" The other and kindred subjects treated are 'The Insanity of Early Life," "The Symptomatol- ogyof Insanity" ''Clinical Groups of Mental Disease" "The Morbid Anatomy of Mental Derangement," and s'The Treatment of Mental Disorders full and analytical in dex is added to the volume, which makes ref erence easy, and which, the author thinks, twill enable the reader to judge what sort of fare he may expect if he is minded to make trial of it." Published by D. Appleton & Co.,, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 s'Lord Macaulay: His Life-Hs Writings" by Charles H. Jones, is added to D. Appleton & Go. E 'tNew Handy Volume Series" This book gives in condensed and very readable form the principal biographical facts found in Mir. Trevelyan's copious ''Life and Letters of Lord Ma uable and interesting material condensed from the recently published ''Seleotions from the Correspondence of the late Macvey Ma pier, Esq" For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 ''The ChiIds Catechism of Common Things" by John D. ChampEn, jr., is intend ed to be useful to children by making them acquainted with many subjects of which or dinary school. books do not treat. The book is arranged on 0 somewhat novel plan. Its titles, instead of being put in alphabetical form, are classified into the three general di- visions of the Mineral, Vegetable and Animal kingdoms and the subjects belonging to these several divisions are treated in course as suggested by one another. Thus, com mon salt naturally suggests other salts, such as nitre, alum, etc., and nitre leads to gun powder and sulphur. The topics, too, are not treated cyclopedically, but are arranged in the form of questions and answers. There is great deal of useful information in the book. Published by Henry Holt & Co.,, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Breakfast for Two," by Joanna H. Mat thews, is the story of two little street Arabs who were taken in hand by young lady and, solely through a continual appeal to their bet ter natures, were brought out of the gutter and put in the way of becoming good and useful men. The book takes its title from the opening incident, which describes the two boys surreptitiously making breakfast upon rolls stolen from where the baker has left them upon the doorstep, and which they are dipping into pitcher of milk left in the area by the milkman. Miss Matthews believes that the proper way to reform boys is by treating them kindly and not by forcing them to do right. Published by D. Lothrop & Co.,, Bos. ton, and for sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
 ''The Emotions," by James McCosh, D.D, LL.D., is a careful analysis, description and classification of the emotions es separated from the feelings-that is to say, from the sensations. Contrary to the now popular mode, and in direct opposition to the funda- mental position of Dr. Maudsley's book, the analysis is made from the standpoint that mind is essentially different from matter and is to be studied not through physiology, but through self-examination-throug the study of the emotions as they actually exist in psy- chical action. Their physiological concomi- tants and effects are, however, not neglected, though they are not closely worked out. The vagueness of the idea of feelings and emo tions generally entertained, Dr. McCosh thinks favors the tendency on the part of the prevailing physiological psychology of the day to resolve all feeling, and our very emo tions, into nervous action, and thus gain an important province of our nature to material ism. The result of his analysis is that there is an idea, or 8 perception, as the nucleus of all emotion. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 'sThe Chemistry of Common Life," written more than quarter of 8 century ago by the late Professor J. F. W. Johnston, has been revised by Arthur Herbert Church and pub ter and method of the original edition, which was very popular in it's day, and has continued to be so, have been respected in the new edi tion, and only such corrections and omissions have been made as the progress of science demands. The work is full of interesting matter. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 s. 0. Griggs & Co.,, Chicago, publish ''The Younger Edda; also called Snorre's Edda, or the Prose Edda. An English Version of the Foreword; the Pooling of Gylfe, the After