African setting. A nice copy with a protective jacket.
Huxley Books
Elspeth Huxley was a prolific author whose work centered on her experiences growing up in colonial Kenya. Her writings, encompassing both fiction and non-fiction, frequently explored the intersection of European settlers and African culture, reflecting her own evolving perspective on colonialism and Africa's development. Huxley possessed a keen observational eye, rendering landscapes and human relationships with a lyrical quality. Her prose is marked by personal reflection and a broader engagement with environmental and political concerns, establishing her as a distinctive interpreter of Africa for the outside world.





Introductory
- 102 pages
- 4 hours of reading
This work by the renowned biologist T.H. Huxley is a classic introduction to the study of biology. Written in clear and accessible language, it covers the essential concepts and principles of the field, from cells and molecules to ecosystems and evolution. With its engaging style and informative content, this book is an excellent entry point for anyone interested in the natural world.
Hume
- 148 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The work explores the philosophical ideas of David Hume, focusing on his contributions to empiricism and skepticism. Professor Huxley examines Hume's thoughts on human understanding, causation, and the nature of reality, emphasizing the impact of Hume's ideas on modern philosophy. The text highlights Hume's challenge to traditional notions of knowledge and belief, offering insights into his critical approach to religion and morality. This reproduction serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the interplay between philosophy and science.
On Our Knowledge of the Causes of the Phenomena of Organic Nature
- 164 pages
- 6 hours of reading
This book presents a detailed exploration of the causes behind the phenomena of organic nature, reflecting the scientific understanding of the 19th century. It is a faithful reprint of the original 1862 edition, preserving the insights and theories of its time. Readers can expect a thorough examination of the natural world, emphasizing the relationship between organisms and their environments, as well as the foundational concepts in biology that were emerging during that period.
The book offers a detailed exploration of the life and contributions of David Hume, a pivotal figure in philosophy and history. It provides insights into his ideas and the impact he had on literature and thought during his time. This reprint of the 1879 edition maintains the original's quality, making it a valuable resource for those interested in Hume's work and the intellectual landscape of the 18th century.