ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNIVERSAL PROGRESS; A Series of Discussions. BY HERBERT SPENCER, AUTHOR OF THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY," "SOCIAL STATICS," "ESSAYS, MOBAL, ETC., ETC., ETC. WITH A NOTICE OF SPENCER'S "NEW SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY." GOVERNATIVA BIBLIOT201 NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 1873. * WORKS BY HERBERT SPENCER. PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & CO. Miscellaneous Writings. EDUCATION-INTELLECTUAL, MORAL, AND PHYSICAL. 1 vol., 12mo. 283 pages. Cloth. ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNIVERSAL PROGRESS. 1 vol., large 12mo. 470 pages. Cloth. ESSAYS-MORAL, POLITICAL, AND ÆSTHETIC. 1 vol., large 12mo. 418 pages. SOCIAL STATICS; or, the Conditions Essential to Human Happiness Specified, and the first of them Developed. 1 vol., large 12mo. 523 pages. THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE SCIENCES: to which is added Reasons for Dissenting from the Philosophy of M. Comte. A pamphlet of 50 pages. Fine paper. System of Philosophy. FIRST PRINCIPLES, IN TWO PARTS-I. The Unknowable; II. Laws of the Knowable. 1 vol., large 12mo. 508 pages. Cloth. PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY. Vol. I. large 12mo. 475 pages. Vol. II. large 12mo. 566 pages. 66 66 66 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, BY D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the AMERICAN NOTICE OF A NEW SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY. BY HERBERT SPENCER. THE author of the following work, Mr. Herbert Spencer, of England, has entered upon the publication of a new philosophical system, so original and comprehensive as to deserve the attention of all earnest inquirers. He proposes nothing less than to unfold such a complete philosophy of Nature, physical, organic, mental and social, as Science has now for the first time made possible, and which, if successfully executed, will constitute a momentous step in the progress of thought. His system is designed to embrace five works; each a distinct treatise, but all closely connected in plan, and treating of the following subjects in the order presented: 1st, First Principles; 2d, Principles of Biology; 3d, Principles of Psychology; 4th, Principles of Sociology; 5th, Principles of Morality. opening work of the series-First Principles-though somewhat of an introductory character, is an independent and completed |