the current Pas-de-Calais department of the Hauts-de-France region), then to Paris for 18 months, then to St. Servan (located two miles from the ferry port of St. Malo in the Ille-et-Vilaine department of the Brittany region of France) for four and a half years, and then finally to Heidelberg, Germany. In November 1857, Stirling and his family took up residence in London (at 3 Wilton Terrace, Kensington), where they lived for about three years. After this, in 1860 Stirling returned to Edinburghhis address there was 4 Laverockbank Road, Trinity, Edinburghwhich then became his permanent residence until the end of his life, and where he wrote on the philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831) and many other subjects. The primary result of his comprehensive Hegel studies was his influential work The Secret of Hegel (2 vols., 1865). One of Stirling's other major philosophical worksPhilosophy and Theology (1890) (consisting of his 20 Gifford Lectures, delivered at the University of Edinburgh in 1889–1890)focuses not on Hegelian philosophical topics, but on Charles Darwin's evolutionary theories. Frederick Copleston (A History of Philosophy vol. VII, p. 12) wrote: "we may be inclined to smile at J. H. Stirling's picture of Hegel as the great champion of Christianity". Stirling died in Edinburgh and is buried in Warriston Cemetery on the north side of the city. His grave lies in the centre of the long, upper section north of the vaults, facing south onto an east–west path. Selected publications An extensive bibliography of works by and about J.H. Stirling has been produced by Prof. Colin Tyler (Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism at the University of Hull, UK). It can be downloaded at: https://idealismandnewliberalism.org/bibliographies/ Other works: Sir William Hamilton (1865) The Secret of Hegel (1865) Text-book to Kant (1881) Philosophy and Theology (1890) (Gifford Lectures) Darwinianism: workmen and work (1894) – In this work Stirling recollects views on Darwin's theory of evolution, including that of Thomas Brown and others, stating: "it is the theory involved which it is also my endeavour, with all honour, to refute." Stirling states "it is not by any means necessary that an evolutionist should be also a Darwinian." What is Thought? or the Problem of Philosophy (1900) The Categories (1903). More concerned with literature: Jerrold, Tennyson, and Macaulay (1868) Burns in Drama (1878) Philosophy in the Poets (1885). Notes References Attribution External links James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work, by