The Equinox (Volume I, Number III)

ZOIST (The), a Journal of Cerebral Physiology and Mesmerism, and their Application to Human Welfare. The complete set of x3 vols., 8vo, half calf, neat, 1843-56. 3 38. ‘A complete set is rarely met with. It ended, as the concluding remarks state: “The object for which The Zoist was undertaken is attained.” MASSEY (Gerald). A Book of Beginnings: containing an Attempt to Recover and Reconstitute the Lost Origines of the Myths and Mysteries, Types and Symbols, Religion and Language, with Egypt for the Mouth- piece and Africa as the Birthplace. 2 large vols., imperial 8vo. Cloth, uncut, Publisher's blind stamp on title. 88x. z Vol. I. Egyptian Origines in the British Isles. . . Vol. I. Egyptian Origi the Hebrew, Akkado-Assyrian and Maori. The Natural Genesis: or, Second Part of the Book of Beginnings, 2 large vols., wniform with preceding, 1883. ais. COX (George W.; 47.4.). The Mythology of the Aryan Nations. 2 vols. 8vo. Cloth, uncut, 1870. 215. _ This valuable and erudite work is thus sub-divided: Popular Theories of the Origin and Growth of Mythology; Rela- lation of Mythology to Language; Source of Mythical Speech; Development of Myths; Greek Conceptions of Mythical ‘Tradition; Theory of Greek Mythology as an Eclectic System; Diffusion of Myths: Modern Euemerism; Greek Dyn- astic and Popular Legends in relation to Tribal and National Names; Mythical Phrases fu terials of the Homeric, and other Poems and Legends; The Ethereal Heavens; Light The Lost Treasure; Fire; Water; the Under orld, etc., etc. PHANTASMS OF THE LIVING. By E. Gurney, Frep. W. H. Myers, and Frank Popstons. 2 thick vols. 80. Cloth, wncut, 1886. 2 108. FRANK HOLLINGS, 7, GREAT TURNSTILE, HOLBORN. PHOTOGRAPHS. To be had of THE EQUINOX. Price Ten Shillings each. Neatly framed in gold. The original panel Photographs: THE STUDENT. (A reproduction faces « Aha!” in No. III.) THE INTERPRETER. (Reproduced on p. 279 of No. IV.) THE GUARDIAN OF THE FLAME. THE GODDESS. No student of the mysteries should be without one at least of these remarkable and beautiful studies. Their presence serves to remind the possessor of the constant quest and to stimulate to more persistent Effort.