CONTENTS OF VOL. I.—_The Iron Age._—Viking Burials and Hoards of Silver and Ornaments—Arms, Dress, etc., of the Viking Time—Celtic Art of the Pagan Period—Decorated Mirrors—Enamelled Armlets—Architecture and Contents of the Brochs—Lake-Dwellings—Earth Houses, etc. CONTENTS OF VOL. II.—_The Bronze and Stone Ages._—Cairn Burial of the Bronze Age and Cremation Cemeteries—Urns of Bronze Age Types—Stone Circles—Stone Settings—Gold Ornaments—Implements and Weapons of Bronze—Cairn Burial of the Stone Age—Chambered Cairns—Urns of Stone Age Types—Implements and Weapons of Stone. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS * * * * * _One Volume 8vo, fully Illustrated, 15s._ THE PAST IN THE PRESENT: WHAT IS CIVILISATION? BY SIR ARTHUR MITCHELL, M.D., LL.D. [Illustration] CONTENTS. I. The Spindle and Whorl. II. Craggans and Querns, etc. III. Beehive Houses, etc. IV. Cave Life. V. Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages. VI. Superstitions. EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS * * * * * W. Stephen. History of the Scottish Church. By W. STEPHEN, Rector of St. Augustine’s, Dumbarton. 2 vols. demy 8vo, 25s. * * * * * Robert Milne. The Blackfriars of Perth. The Chartulary and Papers of their House. Edited, with Introduction, by ROBERT MILNE, D.D., West Kirk, Perth. Demy 4to, 21s. * * * * * James Watson. Jedburgh Abbey: Historical and Descriptive; also the Abbeys of Teviotdale, as showing the Development of Gothic Architecture. By JAMES WATSON. Second Edition. Sm. 4to, Illustrated, 10s. net. * * * * * Earl of Southesk. Origins of Pictish Symbolism. With Notes on the Sun Boar, and a New Reading of the Newton “Inscriptions.” By the EARL OF SOUTHESK. Sm. 4to, 9s. * * * * * David MacRitchie. Scottish Gypsies under the Stewarts. By DAVID MACRITCHIE. Demy 8vo, 6s. net. * * * * * Prof. Baldwin Brown. From Schola to Cathedral. A Study of Early Christian Architecture in its relation to the life of the Church. By G. BALDWIN BROWN, Professor of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh. Demy 8vo, Illustrated, 7s. 6d. The book treats of the beginnings of Christian Architecture, from the point of view of recent discoveries and theories, with a special reference to the outward resemblance of early Christian communities to other religious associations of the time. * * * * * William F. Skene.