\ . IL . 12. YH-££>. Lf-1 22101512957 % ■ Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous English Literature Dictionary OF Anonymous and Pseudonymous English Literature (SAMUEL HALKETT AND JOHN LAING) NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION BY Dr JAMES KENNEDY LIBRARIAN, NEW COLLEGE, EDINBURGH W. A. SMITH and A. F. JOHNSON PRINTED BOOKS DEPARTMENT, BRITISH MUSEUM VOLUME ONE OLIVER AND BOYD EDINBURGH: TWEEDDALE COURT LONDON: 33 PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C 1926 lHf&- q-( x:\-o o-j. A HISTORIC^ \ M2D lC'iU / \ , 0A/ PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY OLIVER AND BOYD, EDINBURGH 2)eMcatefc to THE CARNEGIE TRUSTEES FOR THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THEIR KINDNESS, AND TO THE MEMORY OF ANDREW CARNEGIE a 2 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from Wellcome Library https://archive.org/details/b31359681_0001 PREFACE Although it is nearly one hundred and seventy years since a suggestion was first put forward in the pages of the Gentleman s Magazine for a dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature, on the lines of those which had already appeared in Germany,# it was not until a century later that the suggestion was actively taken up. From 1840 onwards, however, the question was always very much in the air. Appeals continued to appear in the literary journals for the supply of this great want, one daily felt by all librarians, book collectors, and literary men, until, specially incited by a correspondence which had appeared on the subject in the recently founded Notes and Queries, the learned keeper of the Advocates’ Library in Edinburgh, Mr Samuel Halkett, wrote to that journal in 1856 as follows : — “ The frequent communications that have appeared on the subject of a dictionary of anonymous English writers, similar to the Dictionnaire des Ouvrages anonymes et pseudonymes of Barbier, lead me to believe that such a work will be regarded as a valuable contribution to the bibliographical literature of the country. I have myself felt the want of it greatly, and for my own purposes have long been in the habit of noting down every piece of information that came in my way. During the last three or four years I have been engaged in preparing a new catalogue of the Advocates’ Library, and in the course of the inquiries, which it has been my duty to make, I have largely increased the stock of materials which I had previously collected. In these circumstances should no one better qualified than myself undertake the task, I feel * For a detailed account of the history of anonymous and pseudonymous dictionaries, see Courtney’s Secrets of our National Literature, chap. i. Vlll strongly disposed to continue the researches in which I have been engaged, and to arrange the results with a view to publication.” # Mr Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A., who had himself been engaged in collecting materials for a similar work, generously put his collections at Mr Halkett’s disposal, and several eminent bibliographers, such as Mr F. S. Ellis, Mr I. D. Haig, and the Rev. F. C. Husenbeth, offered their assistance. When Mr Halkett died in 1871, his materials were for a short time in the charge of Mr Thomas Hill Jamieson, who succeeded him as Keeper of the Advocates’ Library, but the latter’s premature death again interrupted the work. It was now entrusted to the Rev. John Laing, Librarian of New College Library, Edinburgh, who worked on it with unremitting enthusiasm until his death in 1880. Dr Laing’s daughter, Miss Catherine Laing, now undertook to prepare the material for publication, and it finally appeared in four volumes between the years 1882 and 1888. The Rev. James Kennedy, who had already, as a young assistant to Dr Laing in New College Library, become interested in the undertaking and supplied Dr Laing and Miss Laing with material, now set himself the task of keeping the work up-to-date, in preparation for a new edition, which it was expected would soon be required. Working on the foundation of the titles which had accumulated between 1882 and 1888, too late for inclusion in their appropriate volumes, he laboured unceasingly to keep abreast of new material as it appeared year by year. He was an indefatigable worker, and a familiar figure in the libraries of Edinburgh, London, Cambridge, Oxford, Birmingham, and Manchester, to which he made periodic visits in search of new material. The expectation of the need of a new edition was soon realised. Volume one was out of print by 1890, and was soon followed by two, three, and four. But in Dr Kennedy’s own words, “ Year after year passed without anything being done, except the constant collection of new material.” * Notes and Queries, second series, vol. i., p. 129. Finally, in 1917, Dr Kennedy approached the publishers, Messrs Oliver & Boyd, who offered to finance part of the undertaking, if funds for the remainder could be secured. In response to an appeal the Carnegie Trustees were sympathetic, and agreed to give an exceptional grant towards the cost of production. At that time Dr Kennedy’s additional MS. was estimated to number 35,000 to 40,000 titles. He now set about getting these ready for publication, but he had at the same time to keep abreast with current literature, and, like his predecessors, he did not live to see the publication of the work on which he had been engaged for nearly fifty years. The work as published is, however, substantially his. When he died in 1925, volumes one and two were already in print, volumes three, four, five, and six were arranged and partly edited, and much had been done towards the compilation of an index. The work of such editing as still required to be done was now handed over to Messrs W. A. Smith and A. F. Johnson of the British Museum, who will be responsible for the final form of volumes three to six, for the final preparation of the index, and for the supplement, which they will bring as nearly up to date as is possible in a work of which the publication is spread over several years. This edition follows the previous one in including works in English printed in other countries and works translated into English. The entries as a rule are shorter. The arrangement remains the same, except that compound words have been entered on a slightly different system, and titles starting with the prepositions of and on are now entered under these words. Reference to authorities has been much more fully introduced than in the previous edition. In this connection it will be at once evident that the authority cited for any particular book is not necessarily the final authority for the attribution in question. To trace back the history of an attribution to its source may be, for an individual book, a fascinating occupation ; for a dictionary, it is a sheer impossibility. The authorities cited must therefore be regarded generally as an indication that the reader is not faced with an ex cathedra verdict by the editors, and as a jumping-off ground for further inquiry to those who care to make it. The practice of the previous edition is adhered to of excluding books which are not strictly anonymous, that is, which contain the author’s name in the preface, dedication, or elsewhere. That this has not been invariably achieved is only too probable. So many bibliographies and catalogues follow the less rigid application of the term that to have guarded against this in all cases would have required a critical examination of every book. This rule has moreover been relaxed in a few cases where the author’s name is difficult to find, and a note to that effect appended to the title. There remains to the publishers the pleasant task of returning thanks to all librarians who have given facilities for the preparation of the work, and the hope is expressed that they will find further return in utilising the collection now made available. Finally, grateful acknowledgment is made of the valuable assistance rendered by the late Rev. D. M. W. Laird and by Mr Alex. Mill, of the Signet Library, in reading the proofs of the first two volumes and suggesting modifications. The present dictionary is possibly unique among dictionaries in that it may claim to be the product of at least seventy-five years of unbroken research. Even so, it is too much to hope that mistakes will not be found. A mistake in a standard work of reference is a calamity. Makers of dictionaries borrow largely of one another’s wares; and mistakes, if uncorrected, tend to reproduce themselves long after they are known to be wrong. It is hoped, therefore, that librarians and others whose work entails reference to this publication, will send us a note, in detail, of such errors and omissions as they encounter, in time for their correction or inclusion in the final volume. PSEUDONYMITY ANONYMOUS and pseudonymous books and pamphlets may be grouped, in the first place, according to the motive which led to the suppression of the author’s name. Generally the motive is some form of timidity, such as (a) diffidence, (b) fear of consequences, and (c) shame. (a) Diffidence has prevented many writers from prefixing their names to their books. In the case of first attempts this is so frequent as not to need illustration. But sometimes we find writers with established reputations in one field of literature concealing their authorship when they enter another field. Of this, perhaps the classic instance is that of Sir Walter Scott in the Waverley Novels. (b) It is from a different point of view that timidity operates in the case of attacks on recognised authority. Here it is the fear of actual reprisals that induces authors to veil their names. Under arbitrary governments the circulation of anonymous pamphlets, secretly printed, involves serious risk to the writers if they are discovered. Of this, the history of the Stuart dynasty affords abundant proofs; and even so late as the eighteenth century,, opposition to the ruling powers sometimes entailed cruel persecution. In Church affairs also, in questions of Church government as well as of doctrine, expression of opinions diverging from those held by persons in power as infallibly true, was frequently presented to the public under the veil of anonymity; here again, the history of Church and State in England and Scotland presents too many illustrations. The Appeale to the Parliament . . . against the Prelacie, issued in 1628, by Alexander Leighton, father of the Bishop of Dunblane, was rigidly proscribed by the Star Chamber; the author was fined £10,000, sentenced to imprisonment for life, and subjected to barbarous maiming of his person. The Naked Gospel, in which Dr Arthur Bury earnestly pleaded, in 1690, for a simpler, more practical, and more distinctly evangelical confession of faith, was condemned by the University of Oxford, and a copy of the book was ordered to be publicly burned. Even so late as 1705, the Memorial of the Church of England ... by William Pettis, a barrister, was deemed so offensive by the dominant party in the Church of England that the author, when discovered, was fined XI and put in the pillory. Of the Covenanters in Scotland, several leaders, during the hottest days of the persecutions, fled for safety to Holland where they anonymously wrote and privately printed books which were secretly carried over to their native land for circulation among their adherents. Of the conjoint authors of An Informatory vindication of the Presbyterians in Scotland . . . James Renwick and Alexander Shields, who continued their ministry among their faithful followers, the former was seized and suffered martyrdom on the eve of the Revolution which brought civil and religious liberty. (f) Shame may be supposed to be the motive which often leads writers of pornographic books to withhold their names, and the same motive must be at least partly responsible for the frequent anonymity of spiteful personal attacks and lampoons. The great majority of anonymous and pseudonymous books will be found to fall under these groups. But one can imagine a variety of other possible motives, some of which may operate in addition to one of these main groups. Others may be diametrically opposed ; for example, a well-known writer may be induced by confidence or over-confidence to believe that he can be successful without the aid of his previous reputation. Some writers have done this with the deliberate intention of hoaxing the critics. Again, a pseudonym may be adopted for no other reason than that the author considers his own name too prosaic. Some of the pseudonyms which writers have used are so fantastic that they must be regarded as having been adopted by way of a joke. In the second place, anonymous and pseudonymous books fall into five classes, according to the method by which concealment is sought. These are: (i) The strictly anonymous; (2) books in which the author refers to himself by a description; (3) those in which the author adopts a false or partly false name; (4) those in which he adopts a fantastic name; (5) those in which he uses initials. (1) Except in the case of the first method, which offers complete concealment, in all these classes varying degrees of concealment can be traced, ranging from a pseudonym which offers a complete disguise to one which hides nothing at all. An author may desire to remain unknown to the general public only, and may therefore adopt a pseudonym which is transparent to his friends; or if his motive is simply to attract attention, he may be indifferent whether his real name is divulged or not. (2) Writers who screen themselves under a very general designation, often national, give little indication of their identity. Among multitudes who describe themselves as “An American,” it might be impossible, without consulting reliable works of reference, to discover that the author of Gleanings in Europe (1837) was James Fenimore Cooper; less difficult, but still at the expense of considerable time and trouble, might it prove to learn that the “ Manchester Manufacturer” who wrote England, Ireland and America (1835) was Richard Cobden; similarly, it is only by investigating certain sources of information that one might make sure of attributing The Assembly ... a comedy (1722) to Archibald Pitcairn, M.D., who declared himself “ a Scots gentleman.” So vague are all such descriptions that most readers will feel they have very little assistance in identifying the writers; “ an Englishman,” “ a clergyman,” “ an officer,” “ a university graduate,” “ a traveller,” “ an observer,” are too indefinite to be of much practical assistance. (3) Vast is the field of pseudonymous literature in which authors have adopted names that have no resemblance to or connection with those by which they are known in private life. Rightly or wrongly, this practice has come to be regarded as legitimate, especially in the case of novels, which, as works of fiction internally, may consistently bear externally, authors’ names which are equally fictitious. It is not unusual for women novelists to assume fictitious male names, e.g. “George Eliot” (Marian Evans, afterwards Mrs Cross), author of Adam Bede (1859), Daniel Deronda (1878) and other novels ; “John Oliver Hobbes” (Mrs Reginald Craigie), author of The school for saints (1897), Robert Orange (1900) and other volumes; “John Strange Winter” (Mrs Arthur Stannard), wrote Bootle's Baby (1885), Mignoris secret (1887), and other works; “Lucas Malet” (Mrs Mary S. Harrison) has written The wages of sin (1890), The gateless barrier (1900), etc. On the other hand, male writers have more rarely assumed female disguise, but William Sharp, the writer of Pharais, a romance of the Isles (1894), Green fire (1896), and other works bearing on the West Highlands, put himself forward as “Fiona Macleod,” and Edward Heron Allen published one novel as “Nora Helen Warddel.” On turning to consider a few instances in which authors have withheld from their readers the full names by which they are known in ordinary life, but who have, instead, given some clue by presenting merely a part or parts of their names somewhere in their works we find great variety. Among modern writers, Anthony Hope Hawkins is known as simply “ Anthony Hope,” the author of The Chronicles of Count Antonio, The Prisoner of Zenda, and other works; so also, Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski made himself known as “Joseph Conrad,” in Almayeds folly; Chance, a tale in two parts, and other novels. Some authors on whom four names have been bestowed sometimes omit the first and the last, contenting themselves with the others: this company includes Ralph Norman Angell Lane who appears as “Norman Angell,” author of The Great Refusal, and America and the new world-state; Henry Francis Prevost Battersby is better known as “ Francis Prevost,” the writer of Melikot, Fires of green wood, and other works; while a lady who specialises as a novelist, Grace Leslie Keith Johnston, is best known as “ Leslie Keith.” Some of those with four names prefer to suppress the last; one of this company is Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff, who lets himself be known to juveniles as “Ascott R. Hope,” in All Astray, An Album of Adventures, and similar productions. More rarely authors prefer to retain some in the beginning of the series and suppress the later: this course has been adopted by Colonel Frederick Arthur Heygate Lambert, who has produced fohn Merridew, a romance, as having been written by “ Frederick Arthur,” and by Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-Lindsay, the writer of America!s insular possessions, who announces himself as “ Charles Harcourt.” Some authors who omit their family name do not even content themselves with the simple remainder, but take a further step by modifying this in such a way as to withdraw themselves further from recognition by the general public. An excellent instance is that of the Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, an eminent mathematician, once, because of his retiring disposition, little known beyond the bounds of his university; but, after turning to amuse himself and juvenile readers, he captivated many general readers, both old and young, who have no interest in mathematics, by publishing Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and Through the Looking-glass, and what Alice found there, ostensibly written by “Lewis Carroll”—a reversed modification of “ Charles Lutwidge ”—corresponding to the German, Carl and Ludwig. Other writers who are obviously disinclined to present their names in full, and in proper order, content themselves with rearranging the constituents in such a way that their friends may easily recognise the whole aright. Thus, “ T. C. Arthur ” represents “Arthur Travers Crawford,” the author of Remmiscences of an Indian Police Official (1894); and “ M. C. Ramsay” is a transformation of Mary Ramsay Calder, who issued The Doctor's Angel, in 1914. More favoured, however, is the plan of retaining a single element of the true name, and associating with it one or more extraneous names or initials to form a new compound. Examples of this semi- fictional procedure are “ Keble Howard,” which John Keble Bell adopted as his pen-name in Love and a Cottage (1903), The Adorable Lad (1918), and other works; “ F. Anstey” is Sir Thomas Anstey Guthrie, author of The Fallen Idol (1886), The Brass Bottle (1900), etc. “Berkeley Aikin” is the disguise assumed by Fanny Aikin Kortwright on the title-pages of The Dean (1859), and other works. Such cases of part-retention, however, are still not numerous. Another mode of partial concealment has been preferred by some writers who give merely one or more letters of each name with intervening blanks which can easily be supplied by friends of the author cognisant of the subjects which specially occupy his attention : they would thus easily recognise as his the views expressed in print. An example is, An Enquiry into a late, very extraordinary physical transaction at E—n \Eton\ ... By “ Ch-B-n ” [Charles Bateman] (1758). Again, a number of authors retain an anterior portion of their real name and append to this a local term indicating the place of their birth, or a region in which they afterwards lived. Mrs Elizabeth Penrose {nte Cartwright) lived many years with relatives in the village of Markham, Nottinghamshire, and made herself widely known during the past century as “ Mrs Markham,” author of a History of England, and afterwards of a History of France. “John Strathesk” is the pen-name of John Tod, who resided in the valley of the Midlothian Esk and composed Bits from Blinkbonny, More bits from Blinkbonny, etc. “ N. D’Anvers” is Nancy Meugens, a native of Antwerp, who came to England and married Arthur Bell. “ Marianne Farningham ” is Mary Anne Hearne, of Farning- ham. “ Hesba Stretton” is Sarah Smith, the third, in age, of five sisters whose initials, arranged in order from Hannah, the eldest, to the youngest, form the pre-name “ Hesba,” while the pseudo family name is derived from Church-Stretton, where they have spent most of their lives. Other writers who have indicated the locality with which they have long been connected are William Sidney Gibson, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who, as “William De Tyne,” published The Day after to-morrow (1858); Thomas Powell, who half conceals himself on the title-page of Edgar a?id Elfrida (1790), under the pen-name of “Taliessen De Monmouth”; and “ J. B. Selkirk,” author of Bible Truths with Shakespeare Parallels and Poems. This last writer, whose name was James Brown, has incorporated in his pseudonym, not only his Christian name and place of residence, as in the previous instances, but his surname as well. The reasons why those who write under pseudonyms finally fixed on those which they bear are often obscure; in a few cases, however, the account given seems so probable that it may be accepted as correct. “John Oliver Hobbes,” it is said, decided on adopting the first word because it was the name of her father, and then added the second because it was the name of her son; the third component was taken from Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury, the philosopher, for whom she had a profound respect, and because it was “homely.” “John Strange Winter” was not fixed by the writer herself but by her publishers, who would not send out her first book bearing the name of a woman. The pen-name “Sarah Tytler” was also imposed on Henrietta Keddie by her publishers. (4) Some authors retain on the title-page all the elements of their names, but arrange these factors in such a way as to require recasting on the part of readers who desire to identify the writer. A simple but far from skilful plan is merely to reverse the spelling of the whole—an arrangement which frequently produces most uncouth forms. Exceptionally smooth and felicitous is “ Ekalenna,” substituted for “ Anne Lake,” who published The Beauty of Holiness, and other poems (1871). “Nitram Tradleg” (the inverse of Martin Geldart) author of A Son of Belial; autobiographical sketches (1882) has proved more pronounceable than many other inversions, but is far from elegant; “ Eidrah Trebor” (Robert Hardie, who published Hoyle made familiar, in 1830) is also a strange production, but at least admits of being arranged in easy syllables; in many other cases, however, the results are purely grotesque. Mention need only be made of “ Rednaxela Gnimelf ” and “ Drawde Rekatihw.” A kindred class is that of anagrams. These are obviously more difficult to manipulate, and as the elements are limited, considerable skill must be exercised in the transformation: with all their ingenuity, however, many authors who resort to this method of half-concealment find themselves unable to produce anything better than strange or even uncouth substitutes; and some, tacitly acknowledging failure in their attempts to utilise all the elements composing their full designation, anagrammatise merely one part. One of the most felicitous anagrams is the transformation into “Nora Helen Warddel” of Edward Heron Allen, who issued The Romance of a quiet watering-place (Chicago, 1888); less deceptive is the change into “Job Crithannah” of Jonathan Birch, who wrote Fifty-one fables, with morals and ethical index (1833). The best substitute that Pierce Connelly could make of his name on the title-page of his treatise The Pope in England (1853) was “ Pen Cler Jocelyn.” Ralph Thomas, the well-known bibliographer, who published his book on Aggravating ladies as ostensibly written by “ Olphar Hamst,” has been fairly successful in his rearrangement of material; and so early as 1642, John Taylor, the water-poet, distinctly informs the readers of his Full and compleat answer of a late volume, that “ Thorny Ailo ” is an “ annagram.” Among those who have transformed merely their family name, mention may be made of Annie Catherine Charlotte Aldrich, who placed before the public The double Dutchman and other novels as having been written by “Catherine Childar”; George Macdonald, who, as “ Dalmocand,” issued a volume entitled Poems a?id essays . . . (1851); and Mrs Helen Clacy, known to many as “ Cyclawho wrote Passing clouds and other works. A writer who describes himself as “Red Heather” or “Alpha of the Plough ” may be said to have adopted a perfect pseudonym, if his intention is to hide his identity. (5) The number of writers who have written under their initials is very large. In this extensive field, guidance for the uninitiated is necessary to prevent them from forming rash conclusions from the meagre material before them in print. Let it be borne in mind that though substitution of one’s initials has proved an easy means to diffident authors of veiling their identity, capital letters on a title-page, at the end of a preface, or elsewhere, must not in every instance be regarded as the first letters of the writer’s name\ such, indeed, is generally the case, but there are exceptions, which will afterwards be illustrated. Thus Calybute Downing has given no more than his initials “ C. D.,” to inform his readers that he penned the Discourse of the state ecclesiasticall (1634); and Charlotte Elliott in 1840 published a book of verse, Hours of Sorrow, under her initials “ C. E.” Among persons bearing three names, special note must be made of Cardinal John Henry Newman, who, hardly concealed by his appended initials, “J. H. N.,” has published The Dream of Gerontius (1865) and many other works. “S. H. F.” stands for Sarah Hasler Fox, who, under these initials, published A metrical version of the Book of fob (1852) and Poems, original and translated (1863). In all these instances, the letters are the initials of the writer’s name and those only, and further, the initials are given in their proper order, from the first to the last. Such cases, accordingly, are relatively easy. But trouble arises when an author departs from the natural arrangement and follows another course. Irregularities of this kind are mainly five: (i) the order of the initials may be changed; (ii) instead of giving his initials, the author may substitute the finials of his name, or, indeed, any other letter there which he may prefer to select; (iii) with the name-letters he may associate others taken from words which indicate his occupation, profession, social rank, or some other detail; (iv) he may suppress one or more of his initials; (v) the initials may not be those of his name at all, but of some descriptive phrase. Such changes or combinations may prove perplexing conundrums. A few illustrations of these departures from normal order may be found helpful. (i) Simple reversal of initials appears on the title-page of a work by John Taylor, the water-poet, An Apology for private preaching . . . by T. J. (1642); on that of a controversial treatise by Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon, An answer to Thomas Pels’ late challenge, named by him The Downfal of Popery . . . by S. R.; in a work by Nicholas French, Catholic Bishop of P'earns, entitled, A Narrative of the Earl of Clarendon's settlement and sale of Ireland . . . (1668), showing “F. N.” at the end. Even in modern times, the same mode of VOL. I. b concealment is continued : “ T. H. C.,” the writer of A Descriptive tour in Scotland (1840) is Chauncey Hare Townshend; and twofold reversal is seen in Ananga Ranga, or the Hindu art of love, translated by A. F. F. [Foster Fitzgerald Arbuthnot] and B. F. R. [Sir Richard Francis Burton] (1885). In many such cases, the reversal betrays special desire on the part of the writer to remain undiscovered. An ingenious American lady, Julia Louisa Matilda Woodruff, appears in her many works, Holden with cords (1874), Belle Rue, or the Story of Rolf (1891), etc., as “ W. M. L. Jay.” (ii) More rarely, but doubtless more effectively, because unexpectedly, some writers have occasionally used the last letters of their names when desirous of confining knowledge of their authorship to a favoured few. This course was adopted by Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury, who signed “ T. T. ” at the close of his Answer to Mr Henry Payne's Letter concerning his Majesty's Declaration of Indulgence (1686?); by Robert Boyle, who published, in 1675, Some considerations about the reconcileableness of reason with revelation, and subscribed himself, “ T. E., a layman ”; by Thomas Elrington, Bishop of Fearns and Leighlin, who, by similarly appending “ S. N. ” to A Reply to fohn Search's Considerations on the laiv of Libel (1834), and to other prints, made it known only to intimate friends that he was the author; in like manner, the Rev. Michael Augustus Gathercole, published Letters to a Dissenting minister of the Congregational Independent Denomination (1833), and subscribed himself “L. S. E. further, “ N. Y. ” is all that John Dury has given of his name on the title-page of his Discourse representing the liberty of conscience that is practised in foreign parts (1661). Still more effective, as a means of concealment adopted by some writers, has been the selection, from their names, not of the first or the last letters in each part of the whole name, but of letters taken, in each portion, at the same distance from the beginning. So rarely has this course been followed that few instances are found. In The Diary of a dutiful son, by “ H. E. O.,” these capitals are the second letters in each portion of the name of the author, Thomas George Fonnereau. Another example is that of Dr Richard Bentley, who, in 1721, issued a pamphlet, entitled Dr Bentley's proposals for printing a new edition of the New Testament ... by a member of Trinity College, Cambridge, and appended, in a note, are the second letters in each part of his name, “J. E.” (iii) Readers nowadays are well provided by printers with reasonable punctuation, by means of which there is separation made between initials of personal names, in capital letters, and additions to these, also in capital letters, prefixed or affixed, designed to convey information regarding the individual. But when one comes to deal with works printed in the eighteenth century or earlier, these additions are frequently made without the separating marks now deemed indispensable for smooth and easy reading, and for correct interpretation. A few illustrations may suffice to show the difficulty often experienced in reading old print from which helpful commas are provokingly absent. In 1710, a Scottish Episcopalian controversialist published anonymously An Answer to Mr James Hog, his letter to a gentleman . . . particularly as to what concerns M. R. C. P. ; these letters are to be read as “ Mr Robert Calder, Priest,” the author. In 1687, there was published a print entitled, Animadversions by way of answer to a sermon preached by Dr Thomas Kenne [Ken\ ... by F. J. R.; these capitals stand for “Father John Reid,” a Jesuit. Many, who for the first time, read Ane Detectioun of the doingis of Marie Queue of Scottis tuiching the murther of hir husband . . . translatit out of the Latine quhilk was written be M. G. B., may require to be informed that the last three capitals are to be read as “ Master George Buchanan ”; and the same remark applies to Ane Admonitioun direct to the trew Lordis Mantenaris of the Kinges Graces authorities “ M. G. B.” A treatise entitled, Gospel musick; or, the singing of Davids Psalms . . . in the pub lick congregatio?i or private families asserted and vindicated . . . (1644) also requires interpretation of a long series of capitals “ N. H. D. D. M. M. S. ” in which the author’s initials are included; the first four letters signify “ Nathaniel Holmes (or Homes), Doctor in Divinity.” An earlier print, entitled, A Shorte treatise of politike pouuer . . . (1556) likewise requires explanation of the series of capitals on the opening page, where “ D. J. P. B. R. VV. ” are intended to be read as “Doctor John Poynet, Bishop of Rochester [and afterwards of] Winchester.” A Parallel or briefe comparison of the \Laudian\ Liturgie with the Masse-Book, the Breviarie, the Ceremoniall, and Romish ritualls . . . (1641) is set forth as having been written by “ R. B. K.,” letters which signify Robert Baillie, at that time minister in Kilwinning; but in A Review of Dr Bramble [ John Bramhall], Bishop of Londonderry, his Faire warning against the Scotes disciplin (1649), the indication of authorship, “ R. B. G.,” must be interpreted as meaning Robert Baillie, in Glasgow, where he was at that date a Professor of divinity in the University. Note should further be taken of the practice, sometimes continued even in recent times, of bishops who suppress their family name and substitute an indication of the see over which they preside: thus, in 1824, James Warren Doyle, Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, issued A Defence by J. K. L. of his Vindication of the religious and civil principles of the Irish Catholics. (iv) The single letter “ A.” indicates only the family name of Matthew Arnold in The strayed reveller (1849) and Empedocles on Etna (1852); in the same way, there is nothing on the title but the letter “ C.” to inform readers that Mrs James Farley Cox wrote Home thoughts (1902). vol. 1. b 2 (v) Many books have appeared under such initials as A.M. (Artium Magister) or O.P. (Old Playgoer), etc. Among the anonymous literature of the European War will be found books by D.S.O. (Distinguished Service Order), G.S.O. (General Staff Officer), F.O.O. (Forward Observation Officer), and the like. Attention may be further directed to two other classes of pseudonyms which, although they do not appear to be so, are the initials of the authors. Thus an Indian official (Edward Hamilton Aitken), not feeling disposed to divulge his name in full, put only his initials on his books; yet even these are not printed as E. H. A. but as EH A ; the chief of his works are The tribes on my frontier, Behind the bungalow, A naturalist on the prowl; or in the jungle. A gifted literary lady, born on the European Continent, and bearing the name of Therese Albertine Luise von Jakob, afterwards migrated to America where she married a Professor Robinson: she has published several works in English, History of the Colonisation of America, Historical view of the language of the Slavic nations, etc., under her initials, which, however, are not printed apart (T. A. L. V. J. or T. A. L. V. I.) but in the form TALVI. Near the middle of the seventeenth century, a period of keen controversy in this country regarding Church government and worship, there was published a notable work, “An Answer to a booke [by Bishop foseph Hall] entituled, An humble remonstrance, in which the origi?iall of Liturgy [and] Episcopacy is discussed . . . written by Smectymnuus.” It was the combined production of five divines, Stephen Marshall, Edmund Calamy, Thomas Young, Matthew Newcomen and William Spur- stowe, whose initials were arranged in the order now given, without any punctuation. The other way is by forming from the initials a pseudonym designed to represent the pronunciation, in succession, of each letter: here, again, a few examples will best illustrate the process. The form “ Aitiache ” [Ai-ti-ache], represents “ A. T. H.,” derived from Annie T. Howells, the writer of Popular saymgs (1877): and “Effessea” [Eff-es-sea] gives the pronunciation of “ F. S. C.” i.e., Francis Sewell Cole, who wrote Oceanica (1871); “Arrelsee” [Arr-el-see] is the equivalent of “ R. L. C.,” Robert L. Cope, who is credited with The Life, confession, and adventures of Albert Teufel (1867). The practice of writers who have made use of more than one pseudonym should be recorded. In the earlier years of the nineteenth century, Sir Richard Phillip issued elementary educational works in English and French, under such fictitious names as “ Rev. David Blair ” (.A grammar of Chemistry, A grammar of the English language, First lines of arithmetic, etc.), and others under the names of “ Rev. J. Goldsmith” ( Geography illustrated on a popular plan, The biographical class- book), “ S. Barrow ” (A popular dictionary of facts and knowledge, etc.), “ M. L’Abbe Bossut” (The first French and English grammar), as well as other designations now difficult to discover. More recently, Charles Grant Blairfindie Allan placed before the public several works bearing his own name; but as “ Cecil Power,” he issued two novels (Ahilistia and Babylon); as “ Olive Pratt Reyner,” he published Rosallan, and under the disguise of “Martin Leach Warborough,” he produced Tom, unlimited. Alexander Hay Japp sent out several works showing his real name, but also modified this as “H. A. Page ” in bringing out his Memoir of Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Life of De Quincey, and other volumes; as “ E. Conder Gray,” he wrote Wise words and loving deeds; as “ A. F. Scot” [ ? A Forfarshire Scot], he composed Lilith and Adam, a poem; Her part, a novel, was laid before the public as ostensibly the work of “ A. N. Mount Rose,” a designation probably suggested by the fact that he was born near Montrose. Considerable confusion has inevitably resulted from the fact that the self-same pseudonym has been adopted by more than one author; hence, readers who, after learning the real name of only one of the writers using the same pseudonym must be excused, until they learn the whole truth, if they attribute to one and the same person all works on which the veiling name appears. “ Owen Hall ” has been adopted as their pen-name by two modern writers; fortunately, each confines himself to a distinct line of work, so that they can easily be distinguished. James Davis is a dramatist, who has issued Flodora, and The Gaiety-girl, musical comedies; while H. . . H. . . Lusk is a novelist, who has already produced Eureka, The track of a storm, Jetsam, and other works. Further, it seems that there are at least three different persons, each with some ground for taking “ George Douglas ” as his or her pseudonym : one is Lady Gertrude Georgina Douglas, who has given us two novels, Brown as a berry, and The red house by the river; another is Mrs George Ferme {nee Douglas), of Haddington, also a novelist, who wrote Tib; the third is George Douglas Brown, the author of The house with the green shutters. A much more difficult task is to determine correctly the works of several persons who have written as “ Peter Parley.” The original “ Peter ” was certainly Samuel Griswold Goodrich, who provided juvenile readers with most interesting material in Faggots for the fireside; or, tales of fact and fancy, A grammar of modern geography, Make the best of it, A Book of anecdotes, Illustrations of astronomy, etc. But his phenomenal success induced other writers to enter the same field, using the same pseudonym: one of these was William Martin, who wrote Peter Parley's Annual, Our Oriental Kingdom; or, tales about India, Stories from sea and land, etc.; another was George Mogridge, the author of Tales about shipwrecks and disasters at sea, Tales about Great Britain and Ireland, etc.; still another was probably T. Wilson, the writer of Tales about America and Australia, Tales about Asia and Africa, etc. Accustomed as we now are to undisguised literary collaborations through acquaintance with such works as Liddell and Scott’s Greek Lexicon, and Besant and Palmer’s Jerusalem, it may come as a surprise to learn that in pseudonymous literature a considerable amount of co-operation is concealed under what, on a title-page, indicates the name of a single individual. Thus “ Michael Field” is the pen-name assumed by Katherine Harris Bradley and Edith Emma Cooper (an aunt and her niece) and appears on the title-page of all their works, Anna Ruina, Poems of adoration, etc. Similarly, “ J. Freeman Bell” conceals Israel Zangwill and L. Cowen, authors of The Premier and the painter (1889). Finally, something may be said of witticisms in pseudonymous literature. “ One Short ” is Alfred Short, who composed (in verse) Adventures and sketches at New Brighton (1888). “A. D. Sector” [A Dissector] is A. O. Garrison, the writer of Christian Science dissected (1903). “Col. D. Streamer,” a modification of “ Coldstreamer ” represents Harry Graham, Captain in the Coldstream Guards, author of Ballads of the Boer War (1900), and similar collections. “ A Veiled politician ” is a lady, Mrs Bevan, of Birmingham, who issued The path to peace in 1913. In 1819, there appeared A Peep at the Wiltshire Assizes . . . written “by one who is but an attorney”: it was the work of George Butt. A brochure entitled Alphabetical fancies, rhymed riddles, and local lays “ by two idle Bees,” is the joint production of Alfred Hall Browne and Amelia Browne (1891). During the eighteenth century in particular, there appeared some pamphlets and other prints presenting formidable rows of capital letters at the point on the title-page where either the name of the author, or some clue for finding it, is usually given. But the number of letters in such cases is so large that one must be prepared for much more than the author’s initials. The total is baffling to the uninitiated, and the facetiousness is evident. During the year 1720, a well-known writer sent forth a volume bearing the title, Miscellaneous works, comical and diverting . . . by T. R. D. J. S. D. O. P. I. I., these letters stand for “The Reverend Doctor Jonathan Swift, Dean Of Patrick’s In Ireland.” A controversial pamphlet was issued in 1737, entitled, An Enquiry into the meaning of Demoniacks in the New Testament, by T. P. A. P. O. A. B. I. T. C. O. S.: these capitals are to be read as “ The Precentor And Prebendary Of Altham Boreale In The Church Of Salisbury,” i.e., Dr Arthur Ashley Sykes. A like conundrum was set before the public in 1754, being An Inquiry into the grounds and nature of the several species of ratiocination ... by A. G. O. T. U. O. C., letters which are to be interpreted as “ A Gentleman Of The University Of Cambridge,” viz., Owen Manning, A final illustration, reserved for the close, as more trying than others previously given, is the following: The French Gardiner, instructing how to cultivate all sorts of trees and herbs for the garden . . . first written in French by R. D. C. D. V. B. D. V., and now translated into English . . . ” 1658. The initials, given in reversed order, are those of the original “ Nicolas De Bonnefons, Valet De Chambre Du Roi.” The foregoing notes are intended to forewarn those who consult these volumes of the difficulties to be expected in anonymous and pseudonymous literature, but they may be also found helpful in suggesting solutions. . LIST OF AUTHORITIES NOTE.—Bibliographies of the works of individual authors are not included in this list. Abbot (Ezra). Literature of the doctrine of a future life. New York, 1871. Aberdeen Public Library Catalogue. Aberdeen University Catalogues. Advocates’ Library, Edinburgh. Allen (John). Bibliotheca Herefordiensis. Hereford, 1821. Allibone (S. A.). Critical Dictionary of English literature and British and American authors. Philadelphia, 1859-91. Almon (John). Biographical, literary, and political anecdotes. 1797. Anderson (J. P.). The Book of British Topography. London, 1881. Anderson (P. J.)— Aberdeen University authors. A concise bibliography of Inverness. Aberdeen, 1917. Arber (Edward). Term Catalogues, 1668- 1709. 3 vols. Ashley Library. London, 1902, etc. Athenaeum Catalogue. Baker (D. E.). Bibliotheca dramatica. London, 1812. Baker (E. A.). Descriptive guide to the best fiction. London, 1903. Barbier (A. L.). Dictionnaire des ouvrages anonymes. Paris, 1872-8. Bartholomew (A. T.) Cambridge Books. Cambridge, 1912. Barton (G. B.). Catalogue of the books relating to New South Wales. Sydney, 1866. Beveridge (Erskine). Bibliography of works relating to Dunfermline. 1901. Bibliographer (the). Bibliotheca Celtica. Publications relating to Wales and the Celtic peoples and languages. (National Library of Wales.) 1901. Bibliotheca Lindesiana. Catalogue of the library of (J. L. Lindsay) the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres. Bibliotheca Parriana. Catalogue of the library of Dr Samuel Parr. London, 1827. Bigmore (E. C.) and Wyman (C. W. H.). Bibliography of printing. 3 vols. London, 1880-6. Biographia Britannica. 5 vols. London, 1778-93. Birmingham Central Library Catalogue. Black (George F.). Gipsy bibliography. Edinburgh, 1909. Blakey (Robert). Historical sketches of Angling literature. London, 1856. Bliss (Philip). Catalogue of his collection. Boase and Courtney. Bibliotheca Cornubienis. (Books on Cornwall.) 2 vols. London, 1874-83. Boase (C.). Catalogue of books by certain of those in the Fellowship of the Apostles. (Literature of the Catholic Apostolic Church.) Edinburgh, 1885. Boase (Fred.). Modern British Biography. 6 vols. Truro, 1892-1901. Bodenham (Fred.). The bibliographical manual of Herefordshire literature. Hereford, 1890. Bodleian Library Catalogue. Bookman (the). Book Prices Current. Bowes (R.). Catalogue of books printed at Cambridge. Cambridge, 1894. Boyne (Wm.). The Yorkshire Library—a bibliographical account. London, 1869. Bradford (Thos. L.). Bibliographer’s manual of American history. 5 vols. Philadelphia, 1907. British Museum Catalogue. Brook (Benjamin). Lives of the Puritans. 3 vols. London, 1813. Brown (S. J.)— A guide to books on Ireland. London, 1912. Ireland in fiction. Dublin, 1919. Broxap (Henry). The later Non-jurors. Cambridge, 1924. Brydges (Sir Egerton). Censura literaria. 10 vols. London, 1805-9. Burton (John Hill)— Autobiography of Dr Alex. Carlyle. Edinburgh, i860. History of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1873. Calamy (Edmund). Nonconformists’ memorial —Palmer’s edition. London, 1802-3. Calcutta Imperial Library Catalogue. Cambridge American history, bibliographical appendixes. Cambridge history of English literature, bibliographical appendixes. Cambridge Modern history, bibliographical appendixes. Cambridge University Library Catalogue. Catholic Who’s Who. Chalmers (Alex.). General Biographical Dictionary, revised and enlarged. London, 1812-17. Chambers (John). Biographical illustrations of Worcestershire. Worcester, 1820. Chatham Library. Clarke and Foxcraft. Life of [Bishop] Gilbert Burnet: appendix. Cambridge, 1907. Cockle (Capt. Maurice J. D.). Bibliography of military books up to 1642. London, 1900. Coleridge (H.). Lives of illustrious worthies of Yorkshire. London, 1835. Collier (J.). Literature relating to New Zealand. Wellington, 1889. Colonial Institute Library Catalogue. Cooke (J. H.). Bibliotheca Cestrensis (Chester Literature). Warrington, 1904. Copinger (Walter A.). A Treatise on predestination. London, 1889. Corns and Sparkes. Bibliography of unfinished books. London, 1915. Corns (A. R.). Bibliotheca Lincolniensis. Lincoln, 1904. Cotton (H.). Editions of the Bible and parts thereof. Oxford, 1852. Courtney (W. P.)— Register of national Bibliography. 3 vols. London, 1905. Secrets of our national literature. London, 1908. Cradock (J.). Literary memoirs. 4 vols. London, 1828. Critical Review. Crockford’s Clerical Directory. Cursiter (J. W.). List of books and pamphlets on Orkney and Shetland. Kirkwall, 1894. Cushing (W.)— Anonyms. Initials and pseudonyms : a dictionary. 2 vols. Darling (James). Cyclopaedia bibliographica : a library manual. London, 1854. Davidson (J.). Bibliotheca Devoniensis. Exeter, 1852. Davis (R. G.). Bibliotheca Vectensis (Literature on the Isle of Wight). Newport, 1895. De Backer (A.). Bibliotheque des Ecrivains de la Compagniede Jesus. Liege, 1859-76. Dexter (Henry M.). Congregationalism in its literature. New York, 1889- Dictionary of National Biography. Dix (E. R. H.) and Dugan. Catalogue of early Dublin printed books. Dublin, 1898. Dobell (Bertram)— Catalogue of privately printed books. London, 1891. Sale Catalogues. Dodd (Charles) [pseud. of Hugh Tootell]. Church History of England, 1500-1688. 5 vols. London, 1839-43. Douce (F.). Douce Collection, 1840. Dredge (John I.). A few sheaves of Devon bibliography. Plymouth, 1889, etc. Dyce (A.). Dyce Collection, 1875. Eclectic Review. Eddy (Richard). Universalism in America : appendix of literature. Boston, 1884. Edinburgh Philosophical Institution Library Catalogue. Edinburgh Select Subscription Library Catalogue. Edinburgh University Library Catalogue. English Catalogue of Books. European Magazine. Evans (Charles). American Bibliography (1639-1792). Vols. 1-8. Chicago, 1903-14. Evans (Lewis). Catalogue of the Lewis Evans collection of books relating to Hertfordshire. St Albans, 1906. Fishwick (H.) Lancashire Library. London, 1875. Foley (H.). Jesuit Pseudonyms. Freemantle (W. T.). Bibliography of Sheffield and vicinity. Sheffield, 1911. Gardner (F. L.). Rosicrucian books. 3 vols. Gentleman’s Magazine. Gerrare (Wirt) [pseud. of William Greener]. A Bibliography of guns and shooting. London, 1896. Gilbert (H. M.) and Goodwin. Bibliotheca Hantonensis (Hampshire Bibliography). Southampton, 1891. Gillow (Joseph). Bibliographical Dictionary of English Catholics. 5 vols. London, 1885-1902. Gladstone Library Catalogue (Liberal Club). Glasgow University Library Catalogue. Gough (Richard). British Topography. London, 1780. Green (E.). Bibliotheca Somersetensis. 3 vols. Taunton, 1902. Green (Richard)— Anti-Methodist publications, 18th century. London, 1902. A Bibliography of works of John and Charles Wesley. London, 1896. Greener (William). See “ Gerrare (Wirt).” Gross (Charles)— Bibliography of British municipal history. New York, 1897. Sources and literature of English history. London, 1900. Hamst (Olphar) [anagram of Ralph Thomas]— Aggravating ladies. London, 1880. Handbook of fictitious names. London, 1868. Swimming. London, 1904. XXVll Harcourt (T. V.). Eton Bibliography. London, 1892. Harrison (Wm.). Bibliotheca Monensis (Bibliography of the Isle of Man). Douglas, 1876. Haynes (John E.). Pseudonyms of authors. New York, 1882. Hazlitt (W. C.). Collections and Notes. 6 vols. London, 1876-1903. Holland (John). Psalmists of Britain. 2 vols. London, 1843. Horne (T. H.). Introduction to the Holy Scriptures. 3 vols. London, 1818-21. Hyett and Bazeley. Bibliography of Gloucestershire literature. 5 vols. Gloucester, 1895-1916. Inglis (R). Dramatic writers of Scotland. Glasgow, 1868. Jaggard (William). Indexes to Book-prices current. Jervise (Andrew). Memorials of Angus and Mearns. Edinburgh, 1885. Johnstone (J. F. K.). A concise bibliography of Aberdeen. Aberdeen, 1914. Jones (Th.). Thomas Peck’s Catalogue of Tracts for and against Popery, ed., T. Jones. Manchester, 1859-65. Julian (John). Dictionary of Hymnology. London, 1907. Kennett (White). The Wisdom of looking backward. London, 1715. Kirk (John F.). Supplement to Allibone’s Dictionary. 2 vols. Lathbury (Thomas). History of the Nonjurors. London, 1845. Lavington (George). The Moravians compared and detected. 1755. Law (T. G.). Historical sketch of conflicts between Jesuits and Seculars. London, 1889. Library J ournal. Literary Gazette. Literary Who’s Who. London Institution. Catalogue of books in the Library. London Library Catalogue. Lowe (Robert W.). Bibliographical account of English theatrical literature. London, 1888. Lowndes (W. T.).— Bibliographers’ Manual. 6 vols. London, 1864. British Librarian. London, 1839-42. M'Culloch (John R.). The Literature of political economy. London, 1845. Macdonald (D.). Agricultural writers. London, 1908. Macguffle (G.). Priests of Etal. Edinburgh, 1902. Madan (Falconer)— Bibliography on “ The Fight at Dame Europa’s school.” London, 1882. Oxford Books, 1450-1650. 2 vols. Oxford, i895- Maidment (James). Maidment Collection. Malin ( ). Catalogue of Moravian books. Marchmont (Frederick) [pseud, of Hugh Arthur Torriano]. Concise handbook of ancient and modern literature issued anonymously. London, 1896. Martin (John). Bibliographical catalogue of privately printed books. London, 1854. Masters (Robert). History of the College of Corpus Christi, Cambridge, with additional matter by John Lamb. Cambridge, 1831. Mayo (C. H.). Bibliotheca Dorsetiensis (Books relating to Dorsetshire). London, 1885. Mendelssohn (Sidney). South African Bibliography. 2 vols. London, 1910. Mendham (J.). Mendham Collection. London, 1871. Methodist Who’s Who. Mitchell (Sir A.) and Cash. A contribution to the bibliography of Scottish Topography. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1917. Mitchell Library, Glasgow. Monthly Review. Moule (Thomas). Bibliotheca Heraldica Magnae Britanniae. London, 1822. Mowat (John). Bibliography of Caithness and Sutherland. London, 1910. Murch (Jerom). History of Presbyterian and General Baptist dissenters in the West of England. London, 1835. New College [Edinburgh] Library Catalogue. Nichols (John)— History and antiquities of Leicestershire. 4 vols. London, 1795-1815. Illustrations of the literary history of the 18th century. 8 vols. London, 1817-58. Literary anecdotes of the 18th century. 9 vols. London, 1812-15. Notes and Queries. Oaten (E. A.). Anglo-Indian Literature. (Camb. Hist, of Eng. Lit., vol. xiv.). O’Donoghue (D. J.). Poets of Ireland. Dublin, 1912. O’Halloran (T. P.). Bibliography of South America. London, 1912. Oliver (George). Collections towards illustrating the biography of members of the Society of Jesus. London, 1845. Orme (William). Bibliotheca Biblica : a select list of books on Biblical Literature. Edinburgh, 1824. Osborn (G.). Outlines of Wesleyan Bibliography. London, 1869. Quaritch (Bernard). Catalogues. Queen’s College, Cambridge: Catalogue of the Library, by Thos. H. Horne. Rich (O.). Bibliotheca Americana nova. (1700-1844). 2 vols. London, 1835-46 Rivers (D.). Literary memoirs of authors of Great Britain. 2 vols. 1835-46. Robertson (A. W.). Bibliography of the Shires of Aberdeen, Banff, and Kincardine. Aberdeen, 1893. Rogers (Charles). Modern Scottish Minstrel. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1855-71. Rose (H. J.). New General Biographical Dictionary. 12 vols. London, 1857. Rylands’ Library Catalogue. Sabin (J.). Dictionary of books relating to America. Vols. 1-19. New York, 1868-91. Scholes (J. C.). Bolton Bibliography. Bolton, 1886. Scott (Hew). Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae ; ministers in the Church of Scotland. Shum (F.). Catalogue of Bath books. Bath. 1913- Signet Library, Edinburgh : Library Catalogue. Simms (Rupert). Bibliotheca Staffordiensis (a bibliographical account of Staffordshire literature). Lichfield, 1894. Sinton (James). Hawick Bibliography. Smales (G.). Whitby authors. Whitby, 1867. Smith (John R.). Bibliotheca Cantiana (books relating to Kent). London, 1837. Smith (Joseph)— Descriptive catalogue of Friends’ books. 3 vols. London, 1867-93. Bibliotheca Antiquakeriana. London, 1873. Solon (L. M.). Ceramic literature. London, 1910. Sommerville (D. M. Y.). Bibliography of non-Euclidean geometry. St Andrews, 1911. Sommervogel (C.). Dictionnaire des ouvrages anonymes de la compagnie de Jesus. Paris, 1884. Sparke (Archibald). Bibliotheca Boltoniensis (Lancashire). Manchester, 1913. Stonehenge \_pseud. of John Henry Walsh]. Manual of British rural sports. London, 1878. Strype (John). Annals of the Reformation. Oxford, 1824. Swedenborg Bibliography. London, 1906. Taylor (John). Records of my life. London, 1832. Taylor (W. L.). Collection of Psalm-versions. Aberdeen, 1921. Thimm (Carl A.). Complete bibliography of the art of fence. London, 1896. Thomas (Ralph). See Hamst (Olphar). Torriano (Hugh A.). See Marchmont (Frederick). Trinity College [Dublin] Library Catalogue. Turner (J. H.). Halifax books. Brighouse, 1906. Turner (William). Lives of eminent Unitarians. 2 vols. London, 1840-43. Turrell (W. J.). Ancient Angling Authors. London, 1910. United Presbyterian Library Catalogue. Upcott (William). Bibliographical account of works relating to English topography. 3 vols. London, 1818. Universal Biographical Dictionary. [By J. Watkins and F. Shoberl.] London, 1821 Walker (Thomas A.) Peterhouse bibliography. Cambridge, 1924. Walpole (H.) Horatio Walpole’s Catalogue of royal and noble authors of England, enlarged and continued by T. Park. 5 vols. London, 1806. Walsh (J. H.). See “Stonehenge.” Watt (Robert). Bibliotheca Britannica : index to British and foreign literature. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1824. Westwood (T.) and Satchell. Bibliotheca Piscatoria. London, 1883. Whitley (W. T.). Baptist Bibliography. 2 vols. London, 1916-22. Who’s Who in Literature. Wilson (Walter). History of Dissenting Churches. 4 vols. London, 1808-14. Witherow (Thomas). Historical and literary memorials of Presbyterianism in Ireland. (1623-1800). 2 vols. London, 1879-80. [ W] indicates the contributions of Henry B. Wheatley. A Dictionary of the Anonymous and Pseudonymous Literature of Great Britain A AARON in the wild woods. By Uncle Remus [Joel Chandler Harris]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 249.] Boston, 1897 ABANDONED. By Louis Zelcoe[L. B. Van Fossen]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1901 ABASSAI ; an Eastern novel [from the French of Mile. Fauque], 2 vols. i2mo. [Barbier’s Dictionnaire des Ouvrages A nonymes, i., p. 11.] London, 1759 ABBASSAH, an Arabian tale ; in two cantos. [By B. E. Pote.] 8vo. Pp. 116. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1826 ABBAYE (the) of the Holy Ghost. Here begynneth a matere spekynge of a place that is named the abbay of the Holy Ghost, yl shall be fouded or grouded in a clene conscyence, in which abbaye shall dwelle xxix ladyes ghostly. [By John Alcock, Bishop of Ely.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Westmestre [1496 ?] ABBESS (the), a romance. By the author of the Domestic manners of the Americans, etc. [Mrs Frances Trollope, nee Milton]. 3 vols. i2mo. [D.N.B., vol. 57, p. 244.] London, 1833 ABBEY (the) of Ambresbury ; a poem. Part I. [By Samuel Birch.] 4to. [.D.N.B., vol. 5, p. 68.] London, N.D. [1788] Part II. appeared in 1789. ABBEY (the) of Innismoyle : a story of another century. By the author of Early Recollections, etc. [Selina Bun- buryj. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 336. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in Fiction, p. 40.] Dublin, 1829 VOL. I. ABBEY (the) of Kilkhampton ; or, monumental records for the year 1980. Faithfully transcribed from the original inscriptions, which are still perfect, and appear to be drawn up in a stile devoid of fulsome panegyric, or unmerited detraction ; and compiled with a view to ascertain, with precision, the manners which prevailed in Great Britain during the last fifty years of the eighteenth century. [By Rev. Sir Herbert Croft.] Large 4to. Pp. 75. [D.N.B., vol. 13, p. 209.] London, 1780 The date 1980, near the beginning of the title, prepares the reader for the satirical nature of the contents of the work. This consists of a number of fictitious epitaphs on prominent personages living in 1780 and readily identified at that time. The work was immensely popular: at least fourteen editions appeared. ABBEY (the) of Saint Alban. Some extracts from its early history and a description of its conventual church ; intended chiefly for the use of visitors. [By Henry J. B. Nicholson, D.D.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 79. [J. P. Anderson’s Brit. Topography.] London, 1856 Preface signed “ H. J. B. N.” ABBEYCHURCH ; or, self-control and self-conceit. By the author of The Heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. vi., 268. London, 1872 In the same volume, and by the same authoress, but with only a half-title, and having a separate pagination, there is “ The Mystery of the Cavern,” pp. 168. A ABBIE Ann. By George Madden Martin [Mrs Attwood R. Martin]. Fcap 8vo. [.Amer. Cal.] New York, 1907 ABBOT (the). By the author of Waverley [Sir Walter Scott, Bart.]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1820 ABBOT’S Cleve ; or, can it be proved? By Ross Neil [Isabella Harwood]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 202.] London, 1864 ABBOT’S Moat [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Bril. Mus.\ London, 1913 ABBOTSBURY and its monastic remains. [By Robert Sweeting.] Folio. [Mayo’s Biblioth. Dorset., p. 105.] London, 1842 ABBOTSCOURT [a novel]. By John Ayscough [Rev. Monsignor Francis Bickerstaffe-Drew]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 313. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1919 ABBOTSFORD and Newstead Abbey. By the author of The Sketch-book [Washington Irving]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 290. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1865 ABBOTSFORD and Sir Walter Scott. [By George King Matthews.] Pt 8vo. London, 1854 ABBOTSMID [a tale]. By C. E. M. [Constance E. Miller]. 8vo. Pp. 317. London [1888] ABBOTSMUIR: a tale for the young. By Kate Thorne [Louisa M. Gray]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 283.] London, 1884 ABBY and other church-lands, not yet assured to such possessors as are Roman Catholicks ; dedicated to the nobility and gentry of that kingdom. [By John Willes.] 4to. [Wood’s Athe?i. Oxon., iv., 681.] London, 1688 No title-page. Reprinted in Scott’s edition of Somers’ Tracts. ABC (the) of a Cash Book: a first guide to cash book-keeping. . . . By a layman [Harrop Mosley]. i2mo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Musi] Huddersfield [1916] ABC (the) of Income Tax return making. ... By a layman [Harrop Mosley] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Brit. Musi] Huddersfield, 1915 ABC (the) of successful shopkeeping. By Alpha Beta [Alfred Bedford]. 8vo. Pp. 60. London [1908] ABC (the) of swimming. [By the Rev. John George Wood, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 95. [Ralph Thomas on Swimming, p. 301.] London, 1866 ABC (the) of swimming ; a royal road to the art. By an ex-club captain [-De Clare]. Pp. 83. [Ralph Thomas on Swimming, p. 416.] London, 1903 ABC (the) of will-making and willproving. By a layman [Harrop Mosley]. Revised edition. 8vo. Pp. 89. [Brit. Musi] Huddersfield, 1916 ABC (the) of wireless telegraphy. By Edward Trevert [Edward Trevert Bubier]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Lynn, Mass., 1904 ABC (an), or holy alphabet, conteyning some plaine lessons gathered out of the Word, to the number of the letters in the English alphabet, to enter young beginners in the schoole of Christ. By James Canceller.] 8vo. Pp. 138. Bodl.]. London, 1626 AB, o’ th’-Yate and Barnum. [By Benjamin Brierley.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Manchester, n.d. [1889] AB, o’ th’-Yate and the Ship Canal : a dream of 1892. [By Benjamin Brierley.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Manchester, 1882 AB, o’ th’-Yate at the Paris exhibition: what he saw and what he did. [By Benjamin Brierley.] 8vo. Manchester, N.D. [1889] Many similar productions were issued by the same writer. ABDALLAH, or the Arabian martyr : a Christian drama in three acts. [By Francis Foster Barham, B.A.] 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 12.] London, 1820 ABDEKER ; or, the art of preserving beauty ; translated from an Arabian manuscript. [Translated from the French of Antoine Lecamus.] i2mo. [Barbier’s Diclionnaire, i., p. 11.] London, 1754 ABD IAS the Prophet, interpreted by T. B. [Thomas Brasbridge], Fellow of Magdalene College, in Oxforde. Seene and allowed according to the order appoynted. 8vo. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., i., 526.] London, 1574 B. L. No pagination. ABDICATION (the) of Ferdinand: or Napoleon at Bayonne ; an historical play in five acts. [By Rev. Robert W. Mayo, B.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1809 ABDIEL’S [Joshua William Brooks’] Essays on the advent and kingdom of Christ, and the events connected therewith. Originally published in the Investigator, and now revised and considerably enlarged. 8vo. Pp. 258. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1834 ABEL Allnutt [a novel]. By the author of Hajji Baba, etc. [James J. Morier]. 3 vols. i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 52.] London, 1837 ABELARD to Eloisa ; a poetic epistle, newly attempted. [By Thomas Warwick.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1782 The two following are other editions. ABELARD to Eloisa ; an epistle : with a new account of their lives, and references to their original correspondence. [By Thomas Warwick.] i2mo. \Brit. Mus.] Bath, 1785 ABELARD to Eloisa, Leonora to Tasso, Ovid to Julia, Spring, and other poems. [By Thomas Warwick?] Fourth edition. 4to. London [c. 1800] ABELARD to Eloisa ; in answer to Mr Pope’s . . . Eloisa to Abelard. By J— D—, T.C.D. [Rev. James Dela- cour, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [.Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1730 An edition was issued at London in 1725. ABELARD to Eloise: a moral and sentimental epistle. . . . [By J— Treuwhard.] 8vo. Privately printed, London, 1830 ABERDEEN and its folk, from the 20th to the 50th year of the present century. By a son of Bon-Accord in North America [James Riddell]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 126. [Robertson’s Aberdeen Bibliography, p. 103.] Aberdeen, 1868 ABERDEEN Colleges: a letter to the editor of the Aberdeen Observer. By Palseophilus Minor [Rev. James Farquharson, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Anderson’s Bibliography of Aberdeen Universities, p. 449.] Aberdeen, 1835 ABERDEEN fifty years ago : being a series of twenty-one engravings of buildings in and that were about Aberdeen ; along with wood-engravings of some of the wells, etc. [By James Rettie.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 129. [Robertson’s Aberdeen Bibliography, p. 103.] Aberdeen, 1868 ABERDEEN, from bus and car. [By Alex. M. Munro.] 8vo. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Topography, i., p. 19.] Aberdeen [1889] ABERDEEN graduation and its lessons. [By John Kerr.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1869 ABERDEEN (the) Musical Society 1748-1838. [By Alexander Walker.] 8vo. [Aberdeen], 1889 ABERDEEN (the) pulpit: a series of sketches of the Aberdeen clergy. [By James Bruce.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 167. [New Coll. Cat. ; Robertson’s Aberd. Bibliography.] Aberdeen, 1840 ABERDEEN (an) relic of the War of Independence. [By Alexander Walker.] 8vo. [Aberdeen], 1887 ABERDEEN Royal Physicians. By R. S. R. [Robert Sangster Rait, M.A.]. 8vo. Privately printed, Aberdeen, 1896 ABERDEEN (the) Savings Bank, 1815- 1896. [ByT—Jaffray.] 8vo. [Watt’s Hist, of Aberd. and Banff.] Aberdeen, 1896 ABERDEEN Town-Hall armorial bearings : with notices of institutions, families, and persons so represented. [By James Mitchell.] Reprinted from the Daily Free Press. 8vo. Pp. 134. [Robertson’s Aberdeen Bibliography, p. 87.] Aberdeen, 1877 ABERDEEN (the) Universities : a series of sketches of the professors in the Aberdeen colleges. [By James Bruce.] i2mo. Pp. 80. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibliography; New Coll. Cat.] Aberdeen, 1841 ABERDEEN (the) University case of Biblical Criticism. [By Rev. David Johnston, D.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Lib.] Aberdeen, 1897 ABERDONIAN A. Footdee in the last [eighteenth] century. [By Mrs Elizabeth Windsor Allardyce.] 8vo. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Topography, 1., p. 20.] Aberdeen, 1872 ABIDING (an) priesthood, and other ordinances of the Christian Church, shewn forth in Types of the Law. [By William Tarbet.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 94. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 ABJURATIONS from Popery; with introductory matter on the errors of the Church of Rome. [By George Lowther.] 8vo. [Green’s Biblioth. Somers., i., p. 415.] Bath, 1847 ABLE to save ; or, encouragements to patient waiting. By the author of The pathway of promise [John Ross Macduff, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1863 ABOARD the American Duchess. By George L. Myers. 8vo. New York, 1899 The above is really a plagiarised adaptation of The Queen of Night, by Headon Hill [Francis E. Grainger]. 8vo. London, 1899 ABOARD the Hylow on Sable Island Bank. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Cr 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, 11., p. 928.] New York, 1907 ABODE (the) of the soul: a dream. By F. L. S. [F— L. Saniter]. [Verse.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 76. [Brit. Mus.] Letchworth, 1914 ABOLITION [of slavery] a sedition. By a Northern man [Rev. Calvin Colton]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Dictionary, i., p. 415.] New York, 1838 ABOLITION (the) of slavery the right of the Government under the war power. [By William Lloyd Garrison.] Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Anon.] Boston, 1861 ABORTIVE (the) of an idle hovre ; or a centvrie of epigrams, and a motto vpon the creede. By Sr. T. W. [Sir Thomas Wrothe]. 4to. Pp. 30. [Bodl.]. London, 1620 ABOUT choral music in Edinburgh. By a member of the Edinburgh Choral Union [Thomas Dodds, solicitor]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 32. Edinburgh, 1865 ABOUT Edwin Drood. [By Professor Henry Jackson.] 8vo. Pp. xiii., 90. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ Cambridge, 1910 Signed “ H. J.” ABOUT Galloway folk. By a Galloway herd [Henry M. B. Reid, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 94. Edinburgh, 1890 ABOUT in the world: essays. By the author of The gentle life [James Hain Friswell]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 324. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 278.] London, 1864 ABOUT money and other things: a gift-book. By the author of John Halifax, Gentleman [Dinah Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 8vo. Pp. 253. [Brit. Mush] London, 1886 ABOUT one of Kate Kingdon’s charity irons. By Y. S. N. [Mary Dutton]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1869] ABOUT some fellows. By an Eton boy [George Nugent Banks]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1890 ABOUT Spiritualism. By the author of Ecce Coelum [Enoch Fitch Burr, D.D.]. Fcap8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, i., p. 256.] New York [1872] ABOUT the feathered folk. By Crona Temple [Miss-Corfield]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 121. London, 1896 ABOUT the [American Civil] War: plain words to plain people. By a plain hand [Ezra Mundy Hunt, M.D.]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, ii., p. 873.] Philadelphia, 1863 ABOVE suspicion [a novel]. By F. G. Trafford [Mrs Charlotte E. L. Riddell, nte Cowan]. 3vols. Cr8vo. \D.N. B., Second Supplement, iii., p. 193.] London,1876 ABOVE the clouds in summer and winter : being poems and other pieces. , By a Lyme Gardener [Charles Ellis]. 8vo. Pp. 168. Lyme Regis, 1894 Preface signed “ C. E.” ABRAHAM and Isaac. By the author of Doing and Suffering, etc. [Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 50. London [1866] ABRAHAM in arms ; or, the first religious general with his army engaging in a war for which he had wisely prepared. . . . An artillery— election—sermon, 3rd June 1678. By S. N. [Rev. Samuel Nowell]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 19. [Evans’ American Bibliography, i., p. 46.] Boston [Mass.], 1678 ABRAHAM Lincoln’s character. By W. W. B. [W— W— Broom]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, i., p. 218.] Brooklyn, New York, 1865 ABRAHAM Page, Esq. ; a novel. [By John Saunders Holt.] Fcap8vo. Pp. 354. Philadelphia, 1868 Preface signed “John Capelsay,” the ostensible editor. ABRAHAM’S faith. [By George Lesly, vicar of Olney, Bucks.] 8vo. \D. N. B., vol. 33, p. iii.] London [1675] ABRAM ; being lectures on Genesis. By W. K. [William Kelly]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 ABRAM I DEI S; or the faithful patriarch exemplified in the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph : an heroic poem. [By William Coward, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 326. [D. A/. B., vol. 12, p. 374.] N.P., 1705 ABRA-MULE ; or, love and empire: a tragedy, as it is acted at the new theatre in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by Her Majesty’s servants. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 373/ 4to. Pp. 82. London, 1704 ABRIDGED catalogue of books in New College Library, Edinburgh. [By James Kennedy]. 4to. Pp. 223. Edinburgh, 1893 Prefatory note signed “ J. K.” ABRIDGED statement: an investigation into the conduct of Lady Anne Dashwood. [By R. F. A. Lee, calling herself Baroness de Despencer]. Folio [Brit. Mus.] London, 1828 ABRIDGED (an) view of the alien question unmasked. By the editor of the Canadian Freeman [Francis Collins]. 8vo. York, U.C., 1826 ABRIDGEMENT (an) and alphabetical index to the Acts of the General Assemblies of the Church of Scotland from the year 1638 to 1706, inclusive of both. By a minister of the Gospel [John Bell, Gladsmuir]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 88. [Scott’s Fasti; New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1706 ABRIDGEMENT (an) of Roman Catholic doctrine, both as to faith and morals, extracted from The Sincere a7id Devout Christian. By the author of those works [George Hay, D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Edinburgh]. 8vo. Pp. 99. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1795 ABRIDGEMENT (an) of the Christian [Roman Catholic] doctrine, or first Catechism. By R. C. [Richard Challoner, D.D., Bishop], Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., i., p. 457.] N.P., 1758 ABRIDGEMENT (the) of the English Chronicle, first collected by M. John Stow, and after him augmented and continued. . . . By E. H. [Edward Howes], gentleman. 8vo. Pp. 510. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1611 ABRIDGEMENT (an) of the History of England ; being a summary of Rapin’s history and Tindal’s continuation, from Julius Caesar to the death of K. George I. [By the Rev. Philip Morant.] 3 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 390.] London, 1747 ABRIDGEMENT (an) of the Holy Scriptures. By W. S. [Rev. William Sellon, of Clerkenwell]. Fcap 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1781 ABRIDGEMENT (the) or svmmarie of the Scots chronicles, with a short description of their originall, from the comming of Gathelus, their first pro- genitour, out of Graecia into Egypt. And their comming into Portingall and Spaine : and of their kings and governours in Spaine, Ireland and Albion, now called Scotland (howbeit the whole number bee not extant), with a true chronologie of all their kings. Their reignes, deaths, and burials, from Fergusius, the first king of Scotland, vntill his royall maiestie, now happily raigning over all Great Britaine and Ireland, and all the lies to them appertaining. With a true description and division of the whole realme of Scotland. . . . Latelie corrected and augmented. [By John Monipenny.] 8vo. [Bodl.]. Edinburgh : printed by I. W., for Iohn Wood, 1633 No pagination. Dedication to King lames, signed “ I. M.” “ One . . . Monnipenny wrot a compendium of the Scots history.” MS. note by Wood in the Bodleian copy. ABRIDGMENT (an) of Blackstone’s Commentaries on the laws of England, in a series of letters from a father to his daughter, chiefly intended for the use and advancement of female education. By a Barrister-at-law, F.R.S.A. and F.L.S. [John E. Eardley Wilmot, D.C.L.]. i2mo. \D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 69.] London, 1822 ABRIDGMENT (an) of [Roman Catholic] Christian doctrine, with an easy explication of the Creed, Commandments, Sacraments, etc. . . . By Hugh Tootell [alias Charles Dodd]. i2mo. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., v., p. 552.] London [e. 1700] ABRIDGMENT (an) of [Roman Catholic] Christian doctrine ; with proofs of Scripture, for points controverted catechistically explained, by way of question and answer. [By Henry Turbervill.] Fourteenth edition, with additions. i2mo. Pp. 306. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., v., p. 560.] [Douai] printed for A. L., 1676 Preface signed “ H. T.” ABRIDGMENT (an) of Christian perfection. [By Alphonsus Rodriguez, S.J.] Translated from the French by F. B. [Anthony Hoskins, S.J.], 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 118.] St Omar, 1612 ABRIDGMENT (an) of Dr Cudworth’s True intellectual system of the universe: in which all the arguments for and against atheism are clearly stated and examined ; with an introduction. [By Rev. Thomas Wise.] 2 vols. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1732 ABRIDGMENT (an) of Locke’s Essay concerning humane understanding. [By Rev. John Wynne.] 8vo. Pp. 310. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1696 ABRIDGMENT (an) of Mr [Bryan] Edward’s Civil and commercial history of the British West Indies. [By Thomas Taylor, the Platonist.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibliog. Man.]. London, 1794 ABRIDGMENT (an) of the Acts of Parliament relating to the Church of Scotland. [By Rev. Ebenezer Marshal, minister in Cockpen.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti, vol. i.] Edinburgh, 1795 ABRIDGMENT (an) of theBookofCom- mon Prayer. [By Sir Francis Dash- wood, Bart.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.]. Privately printed at West Wycombe, Bucks, 1773 ABRIDGMENT (an) of the controversy between the Church of England, andthenewpseudo-primitives. Wherein the chief arguments on each side are propos’d in so short and plain a method, as may render it generally VOL. I. A 2 useful, even to persons of the meanest capacity; in a dialogue between Neophytus, an essentialist clergyman, and Irenaeus, a layman of the Church of England. Second edition, with an appendix. . . . [By Samuel Downes.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 58. [BodL] London, 1722 Preface signed “ S. D.” ABRIDGMENT (an) of the first part of my Ld. Coke’s Institutes ; with some additions explaining many of the difficult cases, and shewing in what points the law has been altered by late resolutions and Acts of Parliament. [By William Hawkins.] i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 25, p. 231.] London, 1711 ABRIDGMENT (an) of the history of the Bible. By the author of a book, entituled, A treatise concerning the causes of the present corruption of Christians, and the remedies thereof [Jean Frederic d’ Ostervald]. i2mo. Pp. 24. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1715 ABRIDGMENT (an) of the prerogatives of St Ann, mother of the mother of God. With the approbation of the Doctors at Paris ; and thence done into English to accompany the Contemplations on the life and glory of Holy Mary ; and the Defence of the same ; with some pieces of a like nature. [By William Claggett, D.D.] 4to. Pp. xv., 20. [Jones’ Peck, ii., p. 418.] London, 1688 ABRIDGMENT (an) of the sacred history: being an easy introduction to the reading of the Holy Bible. [By Lady Mayne.] i2mo. Pp. xvii., 124. [Watt’s Bib. Brit.] London, 1770 ABRIDGMENTS of the specifications relating to metals and alloys (excepting iron and steel), A.D. 1623-1859. [By Bennet Woodcroft.] Pt 8vo. London, 1861 ABROAD with the Jimmies: an account of a journey through Europe. By Lilian Bell [Mrs A. H. Bogue]. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Boston [Mass.], 1902 ABSALOM and Achitophel; a poem. By John Dryden.] Folio. Pp. 32. Brit. Mus.\. London, 1681 See the next entry ; also a reply under Azaria and Hushai, and a modern parody under A bsolute and A bitofhell. Part II. of Absalom and Achitophel, which appeared in 1682, was more the work of Nahum Tate than of John Dryden. This satire was directed against the Duke of Monmouth, who resembled Absalom in personal beauty, popularity, and shameful treatment of his father; and against the Earl of Shaftesbury, who had already been nicknamed Achitophel, the traitorous adviser of King David and co-conspirator with Absalom. ABSALOM Senior; or, Achitophel transpros’d: a poem. [By Elkanah Settle.] Folio. Pp. 38. \Dyce Cat., i., p. 273.] London, 1682 AB-SA-RA-KA (Home of the Crows). By an officer’s wife [Mrs Margaret Irvin Carrington]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, i., p. 295.] Philadelphia, 1868 ABSENT (the) man : a farce ; as it is acted by His Majesty’s servants, at the Theatre Royal, in Drury-Lane. [By Isaac Bickerstaff] 8vo. Pp. 36. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1768 ABSENTE reo. By the author of Pro Christo et ecclesia [Lily Doug all]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 376. [Brit. Musi] London, 1910 ABSENTEE ; or, a brief examination into the habits and condition of the people of Ireland. ... By an Officer of the Customs of Ireland . . . [-Symes]. 8vo. Pp. 42. London, 1820 ABSENT-MINDED (the) fairy. By Margaret Vandergrift [Margaret Thomson Janvier]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, ii., p. 900.] Philadelphia, 1880 ABSENT-MINDED (an) war: being some reflections on our reverses in South Africa, and the causes which have led to them. By a British officer[Captain William Elliot Cairnes]. Post 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 Wrongly ascribed to Capt. John Milne. ABSOLUTE and Abitofhell. [By Ronald A. Knox.] 8vo. London, 1915 See above, “ Absalom and Achitophel.” ABSOLUTE (the) impossibility of Transubstantiation demonstrated. [By Rev. Samuel Johnson.] 4to. Pp. xv., 54. [Jones’ Peck, ii., p. 367.] London, 1688 ABSOLUTE key to occult science. The Tarot of the Bohemians, the most ancient book in the world, for the exclusive use of Initiates. By Papus [Gerard Encausse]. Translated from the French by A. P. Morton. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 355. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1892 ABSOLUTION. By S. A. W. [Rev. Samuel Abraham Walker]. 8vo. London, 1874 Information by a friend. ABSTRACT (an) from an English edition of the Meditations of Thomas A’Kempis, on the life and lovingkindness of Jesus Christ. By T. S. [Thomas Shillitoe]. i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, N.D. ABSTRACT (an) from the works of John Hutchinson, Esquire; being a summary of his discoveries in philosophy and divinity. [By Robert Spearman.] 121110. Pp. 454. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1753 ABSTRACT of a dissertation . . . concerning the system of the earth, its duration and stability. [By James Hutton, F.R.S.E.] 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1785 ABSTRACT (an) of a letter to Cotton Mather of Boston in New-England. By T. M. [Thomas Maule]. 4to. Pp. 19. [Evans’ American Bibliography, vol. i., p. 151.] [Philadelphia], 1701 ABSTRACT of a speech, never intended to have been spoken, in answer to the substance of a speech, said to have been spoken by the Reverend Principal Hill of St Andrews, in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 23rd May 1807, when that venerable court had under consideration the draught of a loyal and dutiful address to His Majesty. [By Robert Brown, of Markle.] 8vo. Pp. 26. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1807 ABSTRACT of Archbishop [William] Alexander’s Witness of the Psalms to Christ and Christiajiity. [By Thomas Deakin Morris.] 8vo. Pp. 36. [Brit. Musi] N.P. [1916] ABSTRACT (an) of common principles of a just vindication of the rights of the Kingdom of God upon earth, against the politick machinations of Erastian hereticks ; out of the Vindication of the deprived bishops, etc., by [Henry Dodwell] a very learned man of the Church of England. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [Episc. Lib.] London, 1700 ABSTRACT (an) of the arguments on the Catholic question [in Ireland]. [By Theobald MacKenna.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1805 ABSTRACT of the charters and other papers recorded in the Chartulary of Torphichen, from 1581 to 1596. [Edited by John B. Gracie, with an introductory notice by James Maid- ment.] 4to. Pp. x., 35. [Martin’s Cat.] Edinburgh, 1830 ABSTRACT (an) of the Essay of Human Understanding [of John Locke]. By Sir Geoffrey Gilbert. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1709 ABSTRACT (an) of the history of the Old and New Testament. [By Richard Challoner, D.D., Romish bishop.] Fcap8vo. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., vol. i., p. 457 ; D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 443-] London, 1767 ABSTRACT (an) or [of] the lawes of New England, as they are now established. [By John Cotton.] Fcap 4to. Pp. 16. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibliog]. London, 1641 ABSTRACT (an) of the lives, precepts, and sayings of the Ancient Fathers, which immediately succeeded Christ and His Apostles : faithfully collected, and published, as well for instruction and admonition to all people, as for the encouragement of all such as suffer for the testimony of truth and a good conscience. By a fellow sufferer with them, J. W. [John Whiting]. 4to. Pp. 21. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, 1684 ABSTRACT of the proceedings of the Board of relief for the Destitute, appointed in Graham’s Town by Sir Benjamin d’Urban, with a view to mitigate the sufferings of the frontier inhabitants occasioned by the irruption of the Cape Tribes. [By John Heavy- side.] 8vo. Pp. 100. Cape Town, 1836 ABSTRACT (an) of the regulations and statutes of the charity-school, orphan- hospital and work-house at Edinburgh. By Andrew Gairdner.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1736 ABSTRACT (an) of the republics of antiquity. [By W— Warrington.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] Egham, 1800 ABSTRACT (an) of the sufferings of the people call’d Quakers, for the testimony of a good conscience, taken from the original records. . . . [By Joseph Besse.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, 1733 ABSTRACT (an) of the Treatise on Diamonds and Pearls. . . . By the author of that Treatise [David Jeffries, jeweller], 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1753 ABSTRACT (an) of the whole doctrine of the Christian religion, with observations, by John Anastasius Freyling- hausen. [Translated from the German by Joseph Planta, and edited by Beilby Porteus, Bishop of London.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib.] London, 1804 ABSTRACT (an) of what was spoken in Parliament. By E. C. [George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty]. 4to. Pp. 8. \_Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1705 ABSTRACT (an) view of railway management, and the financial position of railway property in general, addressed to the proprietors, by the author [William May]. 8vo. Pp. 14. [W.] London, 1852 ABSTRACTS of some letters written by Mr Robert Rich, treating mostly of spiritual matters, are here transmitted to posterity, and recommended to the sober and serious enquirer, for promoting of universal love amongst all sorts of people, without respect of persons, parties or sects. Together with a friendly letter of Dr Jer. Taylor, to the said R. R. in answer to one of his. Published by a lover of righteousness, but an utter enemy to deceit and wickedness, in whomsoever. By J. P. [John Pennyman]. 4to. [Author’s autograph.] London, 1680 ABSTRACTS of the deeds and charters relating to Revesby Abbey, 1142-1539. [By Edward Stanhope.] 8vo. Pp. 38. Horncastle, 1889 ABSURD (the) hypothesis,that Eusebius of Caesarea . . . was an editor or corrupter of the Holy Scriptures, exposed ; in a second part of the Case of Eusebius. By the author of the first . . . [Thomas Falconer, M.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Oxford, 1823 ABSURDITIES in prose and verse, written and illustrated by Alfred Crowquill [but really written by Charles Robert Forrester, with illustrations by his brother, Alfred Henry Forrester]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 132. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 6.] London, 1827 ABUNDANT (an) harvest. By Hope Daring [Anna Johnson]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Cincinnati, 1905 ABUSE of power, illustrated by the disgraceful, as also the malicious, and vindictive conduct of the Bishop of Winchester. [By R. Stephens.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Bodl.] [Paris], n.d. ABUSES (the) and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the Small Pox, modestly obviated, and inoculation further consider’d ; in a letter to A— S— [Alexander Stuart], M.D., F.R.S. [By William Douglass.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1722 ABUSES of School Board expenditure ; the ratepayers’ burning question. By Nemesis [Alfred F. Robbins]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 ABUSES (the) of the Manchester Free Grammar School considered. . . . By a friend of popular education [Rev. John R. Beard, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1837 ABUSES (the) of the National Gallery ; with the letters of “A. G.”, of “The Oxford graduate ” [John Ruskin] ; the Defence of Mr Eastlake (in The Daily News), etc., and remarks upon them, by Verax. To which are added, Observations on the minutes of the Trustees of the National Gallery, including Mr Eastlake’s report. By Verax [Morris Moore]. 8vo. Pp. 114. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1847 ABYSSUS mali ; or, the corruption of man’s nature, briefly handled in some of its principal parts : grounded upon Psal. xiv. 1-3. Together with man’s salvation by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ; on Acts xvi. 31. By W. G. [William Green, M.A.], Minister of the Gospel. 8vo. Pp. 330. [Palmer’s ed. of Calamy’s Noncon. Mem., i., p. 267.] London, 1676 ACACIA (the). By Harriet Annie [Harriet Annie Wilkins]. 8vo. Pp. 200. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 126.] Hamilton, Ontario, 1863 ACADEMIA ; or, the humours of the University of Oxford: in burlesque verse. [By Alicia D’Anvers.] i2mo. Pp. 47. [Bodl.] London, 1716 ACADEMIC errors ; or, recollections of youth. By a member of the University of Cambridge [William Stephen Gilly, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 213. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 286.] London, 1817 Sometimes wrongly attributed to the Rev. E. Valpy. ACADEMIC (the); or, a disputation on the state of the University of Cambridge, and the propriety of the regulations made in it on the nth day of May and the 26th day of June 1750. [By John Green, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 21.J London, 1750 Ascribed also to Richard Hurd, to Alex. Davie, and to Philip Allen. ACADEMY (an) for grown horsemen ; containing the completest instructions for walking, trotting, cantering, galloping, stumbling, and tumbling. The annals of horsemanship : containing accounts of accidental experiments and experimental accidents, both successful and unsuccessful; communicated by various correspondents to the author, Geoffrey Gambado, Esq., riding master, master of the horse, and grand equerry to the Doge of Venice [Henry William Bun- bury]. 8vo. Pp. 140. [.D. N. B., vol. 7, p. 267.] London, 1809 Wrongly ascribed to Francis Grose. ACADEMY of complements ; perfected with additions of witty amorous poems. By the author of The strange discovery, a tragi-comedy [John Gough]. 8vo. [Bliss’ Cat.] London, 1640 ACADEMY (the) of true wisdom ; or, the school of vertue. ... By J. W. [J— White]. i2mo. Pp. (28), 412. Rotterdam, 1694 Attestation by a contemporary hand. ACADEMY (an) or colledge ; wherein young ladies and gentlewomen may, at a very moderate expence, be duly instructed in the true Protestant religion, and in all vertuous qualities that may adorn that sex; also be carefully preserved and secured till the day of their marriage, under the tuition of a lady governess, and grave society. . . . [By Edward Chamber- layne, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. 14. [Bodt.] In the Savoy, 1761 ACADIA: missing links of a lost chapter in American history. By an Acadian [Edward Richard]. 8vo. Pp. 384. [Amer.Cat.] New York [1895] ACADIAN (an) summer: the impressions of an impressionist. Transcribed by “Shirley” [Sir John Skelton, advocate]. Sq 8vo. Pp. 56. [Lit. Year Book.] Privately printed, Edinburgh, 1889 ACCEDENCE commenc’t grammar, supply’d with sufficient rules, for the use of such as, younger or elder, are desirous, without more trouble than needs, to attain the Latin tongue ; the elder sort especially, with little teaching, and thir own industry. By J. M. [John Milton]. i2mo. Pp. 72. [Bodl.] London, 1669 In the same year, there appeared an issue with the author’s name in full, and slight variations on the title-page. ACCENT and rhythm explained by the law of mono-pressures. Part I. [By J— W— Blake.] 8vo. [Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1888 ACCESS (the) ; or, permitted approach of a Court penitent to the Divine Astrea. By H. W. [Henry Waring], gent. Fcap 4to. [Brit. Musi] N.P. [London], 1703 ACCESSIBLE field-sports : the experiences of a sportsman in North America. By Ubique [Captain Parker Gillmore]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supplement, i., p. 672.] London, 1869 ACCESSION (the) of Nicholas I. ; compiled by special command of the Emperor Alexander II., by his Imperial Majesty’s Secretary of State, Baron M. Korfif; and translated from the original Russian [by T. B. Shaw, M.A.]. 8vo. [IV.] London, 1857 ACCOMMODATED texts ; or, texts and contexts. By R. C. L. B. [Robert Casper Lee Bevan], Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1854 ACCOMPLISHED (the) chess-player: an elementary treatise explaining the game, as played by the London Club ; and, by way of introduction, the morals of chess, by Dr Franklin. [By Reuben Roy.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. no. [Bodl.] London [1837] ACCOMPLISHED (the) Ladies’ delight; in preserving, physic, beautifying, and cookery. . . . [By Hannah Wolley.] 8 vo. [Arber’s Term Catalogues, i., p. 519.] London, 1675 ACCOMPLISHMENT(the)of prophecy in the character and conduct of Jesus Christ ; from the impressive Treatise on the truth of the Christian Religion, by James Abbadie, D.D., formerly Dean of Killaloe. [Edited by the Rev. Henry John Todd.] i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 429.] London, 1810 ACCOMPLISHT (the) Physitian, the finisht Apothecary, and the skilfull Chyrurgion ; detecting their necessary connexion and dependance on each other : withall a discovery of the frauds of the quacking Emperick, the prescribing Chyrurgeon and the practising Apothecary. Whereunto is added The Physitian’s circuit, The History of physick ; and a lash for Lex Talionis. [By Christopher Mer- rett, M.D.]. 4to. Pp. viii., 95. [Arber’s Term Catalogues, i., p. 519 ] London , 1670 ACCOMPT (an) current betwixt Scotland and England balanced : together with an essay of a scheme of the product of Scotland. . . . By J. S. [John Spreull], a lover of our Protestant Queen, country and trade. 4to. \Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1705 ACCOMPT (an) of all the proceedings of the Commissioners of both perswa- sions, appointed by his Sacred Majesty, according to letters patents, for the review of the Book of Common Prayer, etc. [By Richard Baxter.] 4to. [Orme’s Life of Baxter.] London, 1661 ACCOMPT (an) of Scotland’s grievances by reason of the D. of Lauderdales ministrie, humbly tenred to hiz Sacred Majesty. [By Sir James Stewart, of Goodtrees ?] Fcap 4to. N.P., N.D. [1672] ACCOUNT (an) and defence of the protestation made by the Lower-House of Convocation, 30th April 1707, in behalf of the Queen’s supremacy. Together with some reflections on An Account of the proceedings in Convocation ; in a course of contumacy, lately published [by Charles Trimnell]. [By Francis Atterbury, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 45. [Arber’s Term Catalogues, iii., p. 681.] London, 1707 ACCOUNT (the) audited and discounted : or, a vindication of the threefold Diatribee, of 1. Superstition, 2. Will-worship, 3. Christmas festivall. Against Doctor Hammonds manifold Paradiatribees. By D. C. [Daniel Cawdrey], Preacher of the Word at Billing-Magn, in Northamptonshire. 8vo. Pp. 438. [Calamy’s Noncon. Mem., ed. by Palmer, iii., p. 28.] London, 1658 ACCOVNT (an) given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford ; in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ; divers questions concerning the covenant of grace, justification, etc., are briefly stated. Particularly, there is presented two conferences, in which the ministers, together with the truth, have suffered by reproaches and fals- hoods in print and otherwise. . . . [By Francis Cheynell.] Published by Authority. 4to. Pp. 55. [Bodl.] London, 1647 Author’s name in the Bodleian copy in the handwriting of Wood, and date changed to 1646. Mense Februarii. ACCOUNT (an), historical, political, and statistical, of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata; with appendix concerning the usurpation of Monte Video. Translated from the Spanish [of Don Ygnacio Nunez]. 8vo. [Sabin’s Dictionary, xiii., 475.] London, 1825 ACCOUNT (the) of a Christmas spent at Old Court. By the author of May You Like It [Charles B. Tayler]. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1830 ACCOUNT (an) of a conversation concerning a right regulation of governments for the common good of mankind : in a letter to the Marquiss of Montrose, the Earls of Rothes, Rox- burg, and Hadington, from London the 1 st of December, 1703. [By Andrew Fletcher, of Saltoun.] 8vo. Pp. 92. Edinburgh, 1704 There is another edition (London, 1704). Contained also in his Political Works (Glasgow, 1749, p. 259). ACCOUNT (an) of a late conference on the occurrences in America. [By Joshua Steele, planter in Barbadoes.] 8vo. London, 1766 Contemporary attestation of authorship. ACCOUNT (an) of a late rustication from Peterhouse, in the University of Cambridge. [By Robert Hoffer.] 8vo. Pp. 23. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 222.] London, 1776 ACCOUNT (an) of a new process in painting. . . . [By Miss-Cleaver.] 8vo. Pp. 174. London, 1821 Contemporary attestation. ACCOUNT (an) of a religious society in Norway, called Saints ; with a few letters written by some of them. Also, some interesting particulars relating to several prisoners on board a Danish ship, who were convinced of the principles of Friends, from the year 1812 to 1814. [By Frederick Smith.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, 1814 ACCOUNT of a Roman temple and other antiquities, near Graham’s Dike in Scotland. [By Rev. William Stukeley, M.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibliog. Brit.] [London], 1720. ACCOUNT (an) of a very infectious distemper prevailing in many places. Dumfries, August 21, 1769. [By Ebenezer Gilchrist, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 26. \Brtt. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1770 ACCOUNT of a voyage for the discovery of a North-west passage by Hudsons Streights to the Western and Southern ocean of America, performed in the year 1746 and 1747, in the ship California, Capt. Francis Smith commander. By [-Drage] the clerk of the California. 2 vols. 8vo. [Rich’s Bib. Ainer., i., p. 89.] London, 1748 ACCOUNT of a voyage to India, China, etc., in H.M.S. Caroline, 1803-4-5, with descriptive sketches. By an officer of the Caroli?ie [Surgeon James Johnson, R.N.]. 8vo. London, 1806 ACCOUNT (an) of Abimelech Coody [Gulian C. Verplanck], and other celebrated writers of New York. By a traveller [De Witt Clinton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 285]. New York, 1815 ACCOUNT (an) of all the considerable books and pamphlets that have been wrote on either side in the controversy concerning the Trinity, since the year 1712. In which is also contained, an account of the pamphlets writ this last year on each side by the Dissenters, to the end of the year 1719. By Thomas Herne.] 8vo. Pp. 36. New Coll. Cat.] London, 1720 ACCOUNT (an) of all the considerable pamphlets that have been published on either side in the present controversy, between [Benjamin Hoadly] the Bishop of Bangor, and others, to the end of the year 1718 ; with occasional observations on them. By Philanag- nostes Criticus [Thomas Herne]. 8vo. Pp. 48. {D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 250.] London, 1719 ACCOUNT (an) of all the gold and silver coins ever used in England. . . . [By Thomas Madox.] 8vo. Pp. 23. London, 1718 ACCOUNT (the) of an appeal from a summary conviction on the statute 22 Car. ii. c. 1. to the Hon. C—rt of K. B. ; wherein the effects of persecution and bigotry are disclosed, and the privileges of Christian worshippers made known. To which is added an appendix, explaining to serious persons the nature of their protection and defence, according to the legal opinions and decisions of the present day. By a friend to civil and religious liberty Henry Peckwell, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 112. "Bodli] London, N.D. ACCOUNT (an) of an attempt to ascertain the longitude at sea, by an exact theory of the variation of the magnetical needle ; with a table of variations at the most remarkable cities in Europe, from the year 1660 to 1680. By Zachariah Williams [but really written by Samuel Johnson, LL.D.]. 4to. Pp. 21. [Courtney’s Bibliog. of S. Ji] London, 1755 The English text is accompanied by an Italian translation by Signor Barretti, printed on the opposite page. ACCOUNT (an) of an Embassy to Russia. [By George Macartney, Earl Macartney.] 8vo. \D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 4°6] London, 1768 ACCOUNT (an) of an expedition to the interior of New Holland ; edited by Lady Mary Fox. [By Richard Whately, D.D., or Lord Holland]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1849 ACCOUNT (an) of ancient and modem Westminster. By (an) architect [William Bardwell], 8vo. London, 1839 ACCOUNT (an) of Anne Jackson, with some particulars concerning the great plague and fire in London, written by herself; edited by Mary de Gleva. [By Mary Roberts.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, ii., pp. 500-1.] London, 1832 ACCOUNT (an) of Bethlehem Hospital; abridged from the report of the late Charity Commissioners. [By T. O. Martin.] 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1853 ACCOUNT (an) of Cathedral and College Schools, their statutes, endowments, etc. [By Maria Hackett.] 4to. {Brit. Musi] London, 1827 ACCOUNT (an) of Church Government and Governours, under these heads : Of Church Power in General, whence it is deriv’d ; of the King’s Supremacy ; of the several Orders of the Clergy. That Bishops and Priests are distinct Orders of the College of Presbyters and Parish Priests ; of Deacons, Archdeacons, Rural Deans, Bishops’ Chancellours, Bishops suffragan, Archbishops or Metropolitans ; the election of Bishops in the primitive Church ; of feads, benefices, investitures. . . . [By Thomas Brett, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 256. [Arber’s Term Catalogues, iii., p. 239.] London, 170J ACCOUNT (an) of Denmark, as it was in the year 1692. [By Robert Moles- worth, Viscount Molesworth.] 8vo. Pp. 50, 271. London, 1694 The fifth edition (Glasgow, 1745) has the author’s name. The above Account was anonymously censured as untrustworthy by Dr William King (in “Animadversions on a pretended account of Denmark”). ACCOUNT (an) of Dr Still.’s [Stilling- fleet’s] late book against the Church of Rome ; together with a short postil upon his text. [By John Vincent Cane.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Bodl.] N.P., 1672 The above is the first part of Cane’s work TD KA90AIK0 Stillingfleeton. ACCOUNT (an) of East Florida, with a Journal kept by John Bartram of Philadelphia . . . upon a journey from St Augustine up to the River St John’s. [By William Stork.] 8vo. Pp. iii., 70. N.P., N.D. [1766] ACCOUNT (an) of explosions in the atmosphere, or air-quakes : their distinction from true earthquakes. [By Rev. William Stukeley, M.D.] 8vo. London, 1750 ACCOUNT (an) of faith, in answer to two treatises of a Roman Catholick about the grounds thereof. [By John Sherman, B.D.] 4to. London, 1661 ACCOUNT (an) of Greek manuscripts, chiefly Biblical, which had been in the possession of the late Professor Carlyle, the greater part of which are now deposited in the archiepiscopal library at Lambeth Palace. [By the Rev. Henry John Todd, D.D.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 56, p. 429. London, 1823 ACCOUNT (an) of Hugh Peters. [By William Harris, D.D.] 8vo. [Bliss’ Cat., p. 25.] London, 1751 ACCOUNT (an) of Ireland in 1773. By a late chief-secretary of that kingdom [Sir George, afterwards Earl, Macartney]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibliog. Man.] Private print, 1773 ACCOUNT (an) of Jamaica and its inhabitants. By a gentleman long resident in the West Indies [John Stewart]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst., Supplement /., p. 565.] London, 1808 ACCOUNT (an) of King’s College chapel, in Cambridge ; including a character of Henry VI., and a short history of the foundation of his two colleges, King’s and Eton. [By Henry Malden, chapel clerk.] 8vo. [Upcotti] Cambridge, 1769 V In Upcott’s Bibliographical Account of English Topography is the following note : “The real author of this work was the Rev. Dr James, one of the Fellows, and Master of Rugby School.” ACCOUNT (an) of lay-patronages in Scotland, and of the fatal differences they have occasion’d betwixtthe Church and lay-patrons ; with observations on the arguments for restoring them. [By Sir David Dalrymple.] 8vo. Pp. 20. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1712 ACCOUNT of Livonia, with a relation of the rise, progress, and decay of the Marian Teutonick Order: with the author’s journey from Livonia to Holland in 1698. [By-de Blom- berg.] 8 vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1701 ACCOUNT of Lord Bacon’s Novum Organon Scientiarum ; or, a new method of studying the sciences. [By John Hoppus, Professor in London University.] 8vo. Pp. 40. London [1830] Contemporary testimony regarding the authorship. ACCOUNT (an) of Mr Lock’s religion, out of his own writings, and in his own words. Together with some observations upon it, and a twofold appendix. . . . [By John Milner, B.D.j 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1700 Ascribed also to John Martyn. ACCOUNT (an) of Mr Parkinson’s expulsion from the University of Oxford in the late times; in vindication of him from the false aspersions cast on him in a late pamphlet [by Abednego Seller] entituled, “ The History . of Passive Obedience.” [By James Parkinson, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 20. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., ii., p. 1005.] London, 1689 ACCOUNT (an) of Mr Pryn’s refutation of the University of Oxford’s plea ; sent to a friend in a second letter from Oxford. [By Robert Waring, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 12. [Bodl.] N.P., 1648 Letter signed “ Basilius Philomusus.” ACCOUNT of Napoleon Bonaparte’s coming on board H.M.S. the Northum- berland,, August 7th, 1815 ; with notes of two conversations held with him. [By the Hon. William Henry Lyttle- ton, fifth Lord Lyttleton.] [Martin’s Cat.] N.P., N.D. [1836] ACCOUNT (an) of persons remarkable for their health and longevity. [By William Kitchiner, M.D. ?] Pt 8vo. London,1829 ACCOUNT (an) of Poland ; containing a geographical description of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and the wars they have been engaged in. . . . By the Sieur de Hauteville [Gaspard de Tende], who resided about twenty-five years * in that country. Englished. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 53] London,1698 ACCOUNT of proceedings of British and other Protestants of the Province of Quebec to establish a House of Assembly. [By Francis Maseres, M.A.] 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 409.] London, 1776 See also “Additional papers concerning... Quebec.” ACCOUNT (an) of public charities in England and Wales, abridged from the reports of His Majesty’s Commissioners on charitable foundations, with notes and comments. By the editor of The Cabinet Lawyer [John Wade]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1828 ACCOUNT (the) of Pythagoras’s school in Cambridge ; as in Mr Grose’s Antiquities of England and Wales, and other notices. [By Rev. Joseph Kilner.] Folio. Pp. 56. [Bodl.] N.P., 1790 ACCOUNT (an) of Rousham, Oxfordshire. By F. E. C. D. [F— E. C. Dormer]. Fcap4to. [W. D. Macray’s Cat.] Oxford, 1865 ACCOUNT (an) of several new inventions and improvements now necessary for England ; in a discourse by way of letter to the Earl of Marlbourgh, relating to building of our English shipping, planting of oaken timber in the forrests, apportioning of publick taxes, the con- servacy of all our royal rivers, in particular that of the Thames, the surveys of the Thames, etc. Herewith is also published at large the proceedings relating to the mill’d-lead-sheathing, and the excellency and cheapness of mill’d-lead in preference to cast sheet- lead for all other purposes whatsoever. Also a treatise of naval philosophy, written by Sir Will. Petty. . . . [By Thomas Hale.] i2mo. Pp. 132. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1691 Signed “T. H.” Sometimes ascribed to T. Harrison. ACCOUNT of Sion College, founded by Dr Thomas White. [By John Russell, Headmaster of Charterhouse.] 8vo. [.D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 454.] London, 1859 ACCOUNT (an) of some new microscopical discoveries founded on an examination of the Calamary. . . . Also, observations on the farina fcecundans of plants. . . . [By John Turberville Needham]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1745 Signed “ T. N.” ACCOUNT (an) of some peculiar manners and customs of the people of Bull-land, or the Island of Contradictions. ... By Old Hubert [- Parkinson]. [Brit. Mus.] 8vo. ACCOUNT (an) of some regulations made in Trinity College, Dublin, since the appointment of the present Provost. [By the Right Honourable John Hely Hutchinson.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. ACCOUNT (an) of some remarkable passages in the life of a private gentleman, with reflections thereon. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1708, 1711 ACCOUNT (an) of Sueden ; together with an extract of the history of that Kingdom. By a person of note who resided many years there [John Robinson, D.D., Bishop of Bristol]. 8vo. Pp. 8, 196. [D. N. B., vol. 49, p. 24.] London, 1694 ACCOUNT (an) of Switzerland ; written in the year 1714. [By Temple Stanyan.] 8vo. Pp. 247. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1714 ACCOUNT (an) of the Abipones, an equestrian people of Paraguay ; from the Latin of Martin Dobrizhoffer, eighteen years a missionary in that country. [By Mrs Sara Coleridge.] 3 vols. 8vo. [D.N.B.y vol. n, p. 317.] London,1822 ACCOUNT (an) of the affairs of Scotland, relating to the Revolution in 1688, as sent to the late King James II., when in France. By the Right Honourable the Earl of B-[Colin Lindsay, third Earl of Balcarres]. Never before printed. 8vo. Pp. 160. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1714 In 1754, there was published at Edinburgh a corrected edition, to which is appended a letter from a Scots gentleman at Amsterdam giving an independent account of the Revolution. ACCOUNT of the battle between the British and French fleets in the West Indies, on the twelfth of April 1782, in a letter to Lord Dalrymple. [By Sir Gilbert Blane.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London [1782 ?] ACCOUNT of the battle of Culloden, April 16, 1746. [By Lord George Murray.] 8vo. [D. Laingi] London,1749 ACCOUNT (an) of the bell and petty customs of Aberdeen. [By Robert Smith.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Bibl. of Aberdeeni] Aberdeen, 1834 ACCOUNT (an) of the ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of the Royal Dramatic College. ... By a Pioneer [Henry W. Sass]. Fcap 8vo. London, private print, i860 ACCOUNT (an) of the Chapel of Roslin. Most respectfully inscribed to William St Clare, of Roslin, Esq., representative of the princely founder and en- dower. By Philo-Roskelynsis [Robert Forbes, D.D., Bishop of Caithness]. i2mo. Pp. 36. [Scot. Hist. Soc. Publ., vol. 20, Pref.] Edinburgh, 1774 ACCOUNT (an) of the charity of “God’s gift,” Dulwich. [By Isaac Wood.] 8vo. London, 1863 ACCOUNT (an) of the chief points in controversie between Roman Catholicks and Protestants ; with considerations upon the sermons of [John Tillotson] a divine of the Church of England. [By Cornelius Nary.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Antwerp, 1705 ACCOUNT (an) of the Church and Priory of Saint Mary Magdalene Davington, in the county of Kent. [By Thomas Willemont.] 8vo. Pp. 24. [Bodl.] Faversham, 1852 ACCOUNT of the Clan-Iver. [By Peter Colin Campbell, D.D.] Folio. Pp. 116. [Adv. Lib.] Aberdeen, 1873 ACCOUNT (an) of the Clan Maclean. By a Seanachie [J— Sinclair]. 8vo. London, 1838 Ascribed also to Lachlan Maclean. ACCOUNT (an) of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, with a view to the information of emigrants. . . . By Rev. C— G. Curtis.] 8vo. Edwards’ Cat.] London, 1819 ACCOUNT (an) of the Colony of Van Diemen’s Land, for the use of persons residing in India. [By Capt. T— Betts.] 8 vo. Calcutta, 1830 ACCOUNT (an) of the conduct of Robert [Harley], Earl of Oxford. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 99. [Bodl.] London, 1715 ACCOUNT (an) of the conduct of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, from her first coming to Court, to the year 1710. In a letter from herself to my Lord-. [Written by Nathaniel Hooke.] 8vo. Pp. 362. [Dyce Cat., ii-, p. 53.] London, 1742 ACCOUNT (an) of the conduct of the war in the middle colonies. Extracted from a late author [Joseph Galloway]. [By John Wesley.] i2mo. Pp. 55. [Bodl.] London, 1780 ACCOUNT (an) of the conquest of Mauritius ; with some notices on the history, soil, products, defences, and political importance of this Island. . . . By an officer who served in the Expedition [Lieut.-Evans]. 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] London [1812] ACCOUNT (an) of the controversy between Reginald, Lord Grey of Ruthyn, and Sir Edward Hastings, in the court of chivalry, in the reign of King Henry IV. [By Sir Charles G. Young.] Pp. xix., 36. [Martin’s Cat.] N.P., 1841 ACCOUNT (an) of the Court of Portugal under the reign of the present King, Dom Pedro II. : with some discourses on the interests of Portugal with regard to other sovereigns. . . . [By Dr John Colbatch, or Colebatch.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1700 ACCOUNT (an) of the debate in the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, October 6, 1748, respecting the employment of Mr Whitefield to preach in the pulpits of the Synod. [By John Erskine, D.D.] 8vo. [Moncrieff’s Account of the life and writings of fohn Erskine, B.B., p. 134.] Edinburgh, 1748 ACCOUNT (an) of the defence made at Mangalore. . . . By a British officer, lately returned from the East [John Campbell]. 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] London, 1786 ACCOUNT (an) of the discoveries made in the South Pacific Ocean previous to 1764. [By Alexander Dalrymple, F.R.S.] 8vo. Pp. 134. [B. N. B., vol. 13, p. 402.] London, private print, 1767 ACCOUNT (an) of the discoveries respecting comets ; with the way to find their orbits, and some improvements in constructing and calculating their places. . . . By T. B. [Thomas Barker], gentleman. 4to. [B. N. B., vol. 3, p. 211.] London, 1757 ACCOUNT of the discovery of a stone coffin in the choir of Westminster Abbey, and description of its contents. [By Sir George Scharf.] 8vo. [London, 1866] ACCOUNT (an) of the donations to the parish of Newark - upon - Trent. [By John Heron.] 4to. London, 1748 ACCOUNT (an) of the Earl of Peterborough’s conduct in Spain, chiefly since the raising the siege of Barcelona, 1706 ; to which is added the cam- pagne of Valencia. With original papers. [By John Freind, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 681.] London, 1707 The 2nd edition, corrected, was published in the same year With the author’s name. ACCOUNT (an) of the endowments for education in Lower Canada, and of the legislative and other public Acts for the advancement thereof, from . . . 1763 to the present time. [By Andrew Stuart, of Kingston, Canada.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London, private print, 1838] No separate title. ACCOUNT of the erection of Marischal College and University. [By Thomas Blackwell.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] [Aberdeen, 1746] ACCOUNT (an) of the European settlements in America. In six parts. I. A short history of the discovery of that part of the world. II. The manners and customs of theoriginal inhabitants. III. Of the Spanish settlements. IV. Of the Portuguese. V. Of the French, Dutch, and Danish. VI. Of the English. Each part contains an accurate description of the settlements in it, their extent, climate, productions, trade, genius, and disposition of their inhabitants : the interests of the several powers of Europe with respect to those settlements ; and their political and commercial views with regard to each other. [By William Burke, revised by Edmund Burke.] Third edition, with improvements. 8vo. 2 vols. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 123 ; Adv. Lib.] London, 1760 ACCOUNT (an) of the expedition of the British fleet to Sicily, in the years 1718, 1719, and 1720. Under the command of Sir George Byng, Bart, (afterwards Viscount Torrington), Admiral and Commander-in-chief of his Majesty’s fleet; and his Majesty’s Commissary and plenipotentiary to the several princes and states of Italy. Collected from the admiral’s manuscripts and other original papers. [By Thomas Corbett.] 8vo. Pp. 224. [Bodl.\ London, 1739 Dedication signed “ T. C.” ACCOUNT (an) of the expedition to Carthagena, with notes. [By Sir Charles Knowles, Admiral.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 293.] London, 1743 ACCOUNT (an) of the families of Boase or Bowes, originally residing at Paul and Madron in Cornwall; and of other families connected with them by marriage, etc. [By Charles William, George Clement, and Frederic Boase.] 4to. Pp. x., 68. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] Exeter, private print, 1876 ACCOUNT (an) of the famous Prince Giolo, now in England; with an account of his life, parentage, and his strange and wonderful adventures ; the manner of his being brought to England : with a description of the Island of Gilolo and the adjacent Isle of Celebes, their religion and manners ; written from his own mouth. [By Thomas Hyde, D.D.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 610.] London, 1692 ACCOUNT (an) of the first settlement, laws, form of government, and police, of the Cessares, a people of South America: in nine letters, from Mr Van der Neck, one of the Senators of that nation, to his friend in Holland [really by Dr Collet, of Newbury, Berkshire]. With notes by the editor James Burgh]. 8vo. Pp. v., 121. Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 430.] London, 1764 ACCOUNT (an)ofthe four persons found starved to death at D[atchworth] in Hertfordshire. By one of the jurymen on the inquisition taken on their bodies. [Philip Thicknesse.] 4to. Pp. 10. Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 511. London [1769] ACCOUNT (an) of the French prophets, and their pretended inspirations : in three letters sent to John Lacy, Esq. By one that is concerned for his friend, a lover of truth and hater of persecution [John Humphrey]. 8vo. Pp. 62. [Calamy’s Noncon. Mem., ed. by Palmer, iii., p. 193 ; Smith’s Anti- Quakeriana, p. 242.] London, 1708 ACCOUNT (an) of the game of curling. By a member of the Duddingston Curling Society [Rev. James Ramsay]. 8vo. Pp. 48. [Mitchell and Cash’s Bibl. of Scott. Topog.] Edinburgh, 1811 ACCOUNT (an) of the giants lately discovered ; in a letter to a friend in the country. [By Horace Walpole.] 8vo. Pp. 31. [Bodl.] London, 1766 ACCOUNT (an) of the gifts and legacies that have been given and bequeathed to charitable uses in the town of Ipswich ; with some account of the present state and management. . . . [By Richard Canning.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Ipswich, 1747-8 ACCOUNT (an) of the government of the Church of Scotland, as it is establish’d by law; and of the discipline and worship presently practised by that Church. To which is added, the form of process in the several judicatories thereof, with relation to scandals and censures; approv’d by an Act of Assembly met at Edinburgh the eighteenth of April, 1707. [By Charles Morthland.] 4to. Pp. 56. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1708 The dedication to the Earl of Glasgow is signed “ C. M.” ACCOUNT (an) of the great floods in the rivers Tyne, Tees, Wear, Eden, etc., in 1771 and 1815 ; with the names of the principal sufferers in Northumberland, the amount of their estimates, and of the damage done in each township ; also an account of the subscriptions made for their relief in 1771. To which is added, an account of the irruption of Solway Moss. [By W. Garret.] 8vo. Pp. 47. [Adv. Lib.j Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., Suppl., p. 162.] Newcastle, 1818 ACCOUNT (an) of the growth of Deism in England ; with other tracts of the same author [Rev. William Stephens, Rector of Sutton]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 54, p. 182.] London, reprinted 1709 The Account of the growth of Deism was first printed in 1696. ACCOUNT (an) of the growth of knavery, under the pretended fears of arbitrary government and Popery ; with a parallel betwixt the reformers of 1677, and those of 1641, in their methods and designs : in a letter to a friend. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. Pp. 72. London, 1678 The author’s name appears in the second edition, published in 1681. \_J. Maidment.] ACCOUNT (an) of the growth of Popery and arbitrary government in England ; more particularly, from the long prorogation of November 1675, ending the 15th of February 1676, till the last meeting of Parliament, the 16th of July 1677. [By Andrew Marvell.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Amsterdam, 1677 ACCOUNT (an) of the Hadden family. [By John D. Tough.] 8vo. [Aberdeen], 1850 ACCOUNT (an) of the happy death of William Grierson, executed at Appleby, September 13, 1813, for robbery and attempted murder. By a clergyman [Rev. John Merry]. Fcap 8vo. Penrith, 1813 ACCOUNT of the Hindoo temple of Vissvisshoor, or Bissinaut, at Benares. [By Lieut. Colonel-Garstin.] 4to. London [1790 ?] ACCOUNT (an) of the history and antiquities of St Leonard’s, Edinburgh, its chapel and hospital. By George Forrest [Rev. John George Wood, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 366.] Edinburgh, 1865 ACCOUNT (an) of the institution and progress of the Academy of Ancient Music ; with a comparative view of the music of the past and present times. By a member [Sir John Hawkins]. 8vo. [Grove’s Diet, of Music, ed. by Fuller, vol. 2, p. 346.] London,1770 ACCOUNT (an) of the Institution of Deaconesses. [By Florence Nightingale.] 8vo. [Nutting and Dock’s History of Nursing, vol. ii.] London, 1851 ACCOUNT (an) of the Irides or Coronae, which appear around and contiguous to the bodies of the sun, moon, and other luminous objects. [By Gibbs Walker Jordan.] 8vo. Pp. 46. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1799 Signed “ G. W. J.” ACCOUNT (an) of the Island of Jamaica, with reflections on the treatment of the slaves. By a gentleman lately resident on a plantation [Peter Marsden]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1788 ACCOUNT (an) of the Jesuites life and doctrine. By M. G. [Martin Greene]. 8 vo. Pp. 164. [Bodli] N.P., 1661 ACCOUNT (an) of the King’s late revenue and debts ; or, a true copie of some papers found in the late archbishop of Canterburies studie. . . . [By William Prynne.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] N.P., 1647 ACCOUNT of the last sickness and death of Archb. W. Sancroft. [By ThomasWagstaffe, M.A.] 4to. [Bliss’s Cat., p. 322.] Private print, 1694 ACCOUNT (an) of the late election for the University of Oxford; together with some remarks on the printed Poll : the whole containing an appeal to the charter and statutes of that University. ... By a Master of Arts [Sedgwick Harrison]. 8vo. London,1722 ACCOUNT (an) of the late establishment of Presbyterian government by the Parliament of Scotland, Anno 1690. Together with the methods by which it was settled, and the consequences of it ; as also several publick Acts, speeches, pleadings, and other matters of importance relating to the Church in that kingdom. To which is added a summary of the visitation of the Universities there ; in a fifth letter from a gentleman at Edinburgh, to his friend at London. [By John Sage.] 4to. Pp. 108. [Adv. Lib.; New Coll. Cat.] London, 1692 The letter concerning the Universities was probably written by Alexander Monro, D.D., to whom the entire work has sometimes, though erroneously, been ascribed. ACCOUNT (an) of the late proceedings of the Dissenting ministers at Salters- Hall, occasioned by the differences amongst their brethren in the country ; with some thoughts concerning the imposition of humane forms for articles of faith : in a letter to the Rev. Dr Gale. [By John Shute Barrington, Viscount Barrington.] 8vo. Pp. 38. [Whitley’s Baftt. Bibl., i., p. 146.] London, 1719 ACCOUNT of the laws now in force in Ireland for encouraging the residence of parochial clergy and erecting of English schools. [By Edward Synge, D.D.] 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., i., 378.] Dublin, 1723 ACCOUNT of the Levant Company ; with some notices of the benefits conferred upon society by its officers, in promoting the cause of humanity, literature, and the fine arts, etc. [By Robert Walsh.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1825 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and character of Alexander Adam, LL.D., Rector of the High School of Edinburgh. [By Alexander Henderson.] 8vo. Pp. 162, xiv. [A7, and Q., Oct. 1870, p. 286.] Edinburgh, 1810 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and character of Robert Burns, with remarks on his writings. [By Josiah Walker.] 8vo. Pp. 21. Edinburgh, 1811 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and conversation of Isaac Milles of Highcleer, Hants. [By Thomas Milles, Bishop of Waterford.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, 1721 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and death of Mr Matthew Henry . . . chiefly collected out of his own papers, and faithfully published by W. T. [Rev. William Tong]. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 26, p. 124.] London, 1716 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and death of Mr Philip Henry, minister of the Gospel, near Whitchurch, in Shropshire ; who dyed June 24, 1696, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. With Dr Bates’s dedication. [By Matthew Henry.] Second edition, corrected and amended. 8vo. Pp. 190. [Bodl.] London, 1699 The first edition appeared in 1696. ACCOUNT (an) of the life and death of the Blessed Virgin, according to the Romish writers ; with the grounds of the worship paid to her ; and a preface in answer to the “Apology for the templations,” etc. [By John Cross, O.S.F.]. By a lay hand [William Fleetwood]. 4to. Pp. xliii., 39. [Jones’ Peck, ii., p. 414.] London, 1687 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and writings of the Rev. Alban Butler ; interspersed with observations on some subjects of sacredand profane literature mentioned in his writings. [By Charles Butler, of Lincoln’s Inn.] 8vo. Pp. 162. [AW/.] London, 1799 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and writings of the Rev. George Stanhope, D.D., Dean of Canterbury. [By Rev. Wee- den Butler, sen.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 89.] London, 1797 ACCOUNT (an) of the life and writings of Thomas Day [the author of Sandford and Merton]. [By James Keir.] 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1791 ACCOUNT (an) of the life of Apollonius Tyanseus ; from the French of Le Nain deTillemont. [By Rev. Robert Jenkin.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1708 ACCOUNT (an) of the life of Mr Richard Savage, son of the Earl Rivers. [By Samuel Johnson, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 190. First edition. [Dyce Cat.] London, 1744 ACCOUNT of the life of the Right Hon. William Windham. [By Thomas Amyot.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1812 ACCOUNT (an) of the manner in which the persons confined in the prisons of Paris were put to death on the 2nd and 3rd of September last. By an eye-witness [Philip Thicknesse]. Second edition. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 515.] London, 1793 ACCOUNT (an) of the many and great loans, benefactions, and charities, belonging to the city of Coventry ; to which is annexed a copy of the decretal order of the Court of Chancery relating to the memorable Charity of Sir Thomas White. [By William Jackson.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 246. [Bodl.] London, 1733 “Mr William Jackson, scholemaster of Coventry, and Rector of Southam, in Warwickshire, published this book. Rd. R.” MS. note by Dr Richard Rawlinson. The work has also been ascribed to Thomas Carte. ACCOUNT (an) of the method and expence of cultivating the sugar cane in Bengal, with calculations of the first cost to the manufacturer and exporter, and suggestions for attracting that article of Eastern produce exclusively to Great Britain. In a letter from a planter and distiller in Bengal [John Prinsep] to his friend in London. 8vo. London, 1793 ACCOUNT (an) of the method of electing a minister to the parish of Strathmiglo, first, with respect to the call of Mr Donald Cargill to be minister there, anno 1654 ; and afterwards anno 1655, with reference to the call of the said parish of Strathmiglo, to Mr J. Rig to be their minister. Directed in a letter to the Rev. Mr G. Gillespie, minister of the Gospel at Strathmiglo. [By George Logan.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1733 ACCOUNT (an) of the method of securing buildings and ships against fire. [By David Hartley, M.P.] 4to. [.D. N. B., vol. 25, p. 68.] London [1784] ACCOUNT (an) of the mind of the Synod at Belfast 1721 ; in a short reply to Mr Dugud’s remarks upon their declaration. [By Rev. Samuel Dunlop, of Athlone.] No separate title-page. 8vo. Pp. 15. [Witherow’s Presl. in Ireland, i., p. 226.] Belfast, 1721 ACCOUNT (an) of the most striking and wonderful events in the life of Napoleon Bonaparte, from his sailing from Elba to his landing at St Helena ; comprising a circumstantial description of the memorable battle of Waterloo, and of the singular island to which the ex-Emperor has been banished. [By E. Mackenzie.] 8vo. Pp. 119. [A. Jewise.] Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1816 ACCOUNT (an) of the Muirheads of Lachop, now represented by Muirhead of Breadisholm, as the heir-ma’le. [By Walter Grossett, of Logie.] 4to. Pp. 21. [D. Laingi] N.P., N.D. ACCOUNT of the nature, causes, symptoms, and cure of the distempers incident to sea-faring people; with observations on the diet of seamen. [By William Cockburn, M.A., M.D., Physician to the Fleet.] Fcap 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 11, p. 192.] London, 1696 ACCOUNT (an) of the obligations the States of Holland have to Great Britain, and the return they have made both in Europe and the Indies ; with reflections upon the Peace. [By Robert Ferguson.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [.D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 35 3.] London, 1711 ACCOUNT (an) of the Oriental philosophy, shewing the wisdom of some renowned men of the East, and particularly the profound wisdom of Hai Ebu Yokdan, both in natural and divine things ; which he attained without all converse with men (while he lived in an island a solitary life, remote from all men from his infancy, till he arrived at such perfection). Writ originally in Arabick, by Abi Jaaphar Ebu Tophail ; and out of the Arabick translated into Latine, by Edward Pocok, a student in Oxford ; and now faithfully out of his Latine, translated into English [by George Ashwell]. 8vo. Pp. 117. [Adv. Libi] N.P., 1674 ACCOUNT (an) of the origin and formation of fossil-shells, etc. Wherein is proposed a way to reconcile the two different opinions, of those who affirm them to be the exuviae of real animals, and those who fancy them to be Lusus Naturae. [By Charles King.] 8vo. Pp. 88. [Brit. Musi] London, 1705 Ascribed also to H— Rowland. ACCOUNT (an) of the origin of steamboats, in Spain, Great Britain, etc., and of their introduction and employment upon the River Thames. . . . [By Robert Pierce Cruden.] 8vo. Pp. 76. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1831 ACCOUNT of the origin of the Board of Agriculture, and its progress for three years after its establishment. By the President [Sir John Sinclair]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1796 ACCOUNT (an) of the origin of the Mississippi doctrine of repudiation. By a member of the Boston Bar [Ivers James Austin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s l?iit. and Fseud., i., p. 188.] Boston, 1842 ACCOUNT (an) of the paper roofs used at Pew Lodge, Oxon, so decidedly preferable for churdheS, warehouses, and agricultural buildings in point of economy, durability and elegance. [By Mrs Jarw C. Loudon,.^ Webb.] 8vo. Pp. 14. [Brit. Mus.] ' London, 1811 ACCOUNT of the parish and church of Cartmell in Lancashire. [By T— D— Whittaker.] Sm folio. [c. 1820] ACCOUNT (an) ofthe parish of Fairford, with a . . . particular description of the stained glass in the windows of the church, and engravings of ancient monuments. [By Ralph Bigland, edited by Richard Bigland.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1791 C hZjl. ^ ^ W P vjrtj) ACCOUNT (an) of the parish of Lea, with Lea Wood, in the Hundred of Corringham, Lincolnshire. [By A— Stark.] 8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Topi] London, 1841 ACCOUNT (an) of the Penitentiary at Shipmeadow. ... By the chaplain [Rev. William E. Scudamore]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 26. London, 1857 ACCOUNT (an) of the persecutions and oppressions of the Protestants in France. [A translation of Les plaintes des Protestans. By Jean Claude.] 4to. Pp. 52. [Bodl., Adv. Lib.] 1707 See also “ A short account of the complaints. ...” ACCOUNT (an) of the plague which raged in Moscow in 1771. By Charles de Mertens, M.D., etc. ; translated from the French, with notes [by Richard Pearson, M.D.]. 8vo. Pp. x., 122. Birmingham, 1798 ACCOUNT (an) of the present persecution of the [Episcopal] Church in Scotland, in several letters [the first by Thos. Morer ; the second and third by John Sage ; the fourth by Alex. Monro]. 4to. Pp. iv., 68. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1690 ACCOUNT (an) of the present state of Gouphel Church. . . . [By the Rev. Pierce William Drew.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Cork, 1848 ACCOUNT (an) of the present state of Nova Scotia. [By S. Hollingsworth.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 157. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 335.] Edinburgh, 1786 ACCOUNT of the present state of the army of the Kingdom of Wirtemberg, with reflections on the Landwehr system of Germany. [By George Fitzclarence, Earl of Munster.] Imp 8vo. Pp. 20. N.p. [1828] ACCOUNT (an) of the preservation of King Charles II. after the battle of Worcester, drawn up by himself; to which are added his letters to several persons. [Edited by Sir David Dal- rymple, Lord Hailes]. 8vo. [H7.] London, 1766 New edition, 1803. ACCOUNT of the proceedings and debate in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 27th May 1796, on the overtures from the provincial synods of Fife and Moray, respecting the propagation of the Gospel among the heathen. [By Joseph Grant, minister at Carron.] 8vo. Pp. 74. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1796 ACCOUNT of the proceedings at a meeting held on the 25th January 1815, in the church of North Mimms, in the county of Hertford, for the election of eight new trustees of the charity estates belonging to and for the use of the poor of the parish of North Mimms ; together with an account of the original foundation of the charities, of the exchanges which have taken place in the lands belonging thereto, of the present state and condition of the property, and of the past management and expenditure of the funds. [By Joseph Sabine.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1815 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings between the two Houses of Convocation which met October the 20th, 1702 ; particularly of the several proposals made for putting an end to the present differences : with the instruments at large. By a member of the Lower House [Charles Trimnell, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. v., 32. [D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 233.] London, 1704 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings in Convocation, in a cause of contumacy, commenc’d April 10, 1707. Occasion’d by the publishing a protestation made against it, in one of the common newspapers. [By Edmund Gibson.] 4to. Pp. 18. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings in order to the discovery of the longitude. [By John Harrison.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1763 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings in the Convocation which began Oct. 25, 1705, so far as it could be given, by reason of the concealment of the acts of the Lower House, and the Prolocutor’s refusal to transmit them to the proper office. [By White Kennett.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1706 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings of the House of Commons, in relation to the re-coyning the clipp’d money, and falling the price of guinea’s ; together with a particular list of the names of the members consenting and dissenting. In answer to a letter out of the countrey. [By Thomas Wagstaffe, A.M.] 4to. Pp. 16. [D. N. B., vol. 58, p. 435.] Dated London, Aug. 20 [1692] No title-page. The volume in the Bodleian Library containing the tracts by Thomas Wagstaffe has the following in the handwriting of Tho. Hearne:—“These tracts were all written by the reverend and learned Mr Thomas Wagstaffe, A.M., and were given to the Publick Library by his son, Mr Thomas Wagstaffe, A.D., 1713.” A royal proclamation was issued for the discovery of the author. ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings of the British and other Protestant inhabitants of the province of Quebec, in order to obtain a House of Assembly. [By Francis Maseres.] 8vo. Pp. 294. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 217.] London, 1775 ACCOUNT of the proceedings of the Corporation of Bristol in the better employment, etc., of the poor of that city. [By John Cary.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 245.] London, 1700 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings of the Parliament of Scotland which met at Edinburgh, May 6, 1703 : containing the state of the country at the time of their meeting; their proceedings about the Toleration ; the state of Conformity now, compar’d with that in the reigns of Charles II. and James VII., from the Acts of Parliament on that head ; the ecclesiastical proceedings in that matter since the Revolution, with an account of our General Assemblies ; the proceedings about the Act of Security and limitations, with the remarkable speeches and papers on that subject and others, and the Act as it pass’d the House. [By George Ridpath.] 8vo. Pp. 386. [Adv. Lib.] N.P. [London], 1704 ACCOUNT (an) of the proceedings of the Right Reverend Father in God Jonathan [Trelawny], Lord Bishop of Exeter, in his late visitation of Exeter College in Oxford. [By James Harrington.] 4to. Pp. 62. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1690 “ First publish’d at Oxon. 23rd Sept. 1690. Jam. Harrington of Ch. Ch., M.A., the author.” (MS. note by Wood). See also note on “The Naked Gospel.” ACCOUNT (an) of the Province of Carolina in America, together with an abstract of the Patent. [By Samuel Wilson.] Fcap 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1682 ACCOUNT of the qualities and uses of coal tar and coal varnish ; with certificates from shipmasters and others. [By Archibald Cochrane, Earl of Dundonald.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 23. [Cat. Lond. I?ist., ii., p. 389.] Edinburgh, 1784 ACCOUNT (an) of the reasons which induced Charles II. . . . to declare war against the States-general of the United Provinces in 1672, and of the Private League . . . with the French king to carry it on, and to establish Popery in England, Scotland, and Ireland. . . . [By J. B. Primi-Visconti, Count de St Maijole.] 4to. Paris, 1682 ACCOUNT (an) of the reasons why many citizens of Exon have withdrawn from the ministry of Mr Joseph Hallet and Mr James Peirce : being an answer to Mr Peirce’s State of the case. [By Josiah Eveleigh.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1710 ACCOUNT of the Reformed Church of France. [By Ingram Cobbin.] 8vo. [Leslie’s Cat., 1841.] London, 1819 ACCOUNT of the remains of a Roman villa discovered at Bignor in the County of Sussex in . . . 1811 and four following years. [By Samuel Leesons.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1820 ACCOUNT (an) of the Roman antiquities preserved in the Museum at Chesters, Northumberland. . . . [By Sir E. A. T. Wallis Budge.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 432. London, 1903 ACCOUNT of the Roman villa discovered at Northleigh, Oxfordshire, in . . . 1813-16. By H. H. [Henry Hakewill]. Sq folio. [London, 1826] ACCOUNT (an) of the Scottish Regiments ; with the statistics of each, from 1808 to 1861 ; compiled from Record Books, etc. [By Peter H. MacKerlie.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1862 ACCOUNT (an) of the Societies for Reformation of Manners, in England and Ireland ; with a persuasive to persons of all ranks, to be zealous and diligent in promoting the execution of the laws against prophaneness and debauchery, for the effecting a national reformation. [By Josiah Woodward, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 163. [Bodl.] London, 1699 ACCOUNT of the Society for the encouragement of the British troops in Germany and North America ; with the motives to the making a present to these troops, also to the widows and orphans of such of them as have died in defence of their country. [By Jonas Han way.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 314.] London, 1760 ACCOUNT (an) of the Southern Maritime Provinces of France. [By Sir William Mildmay, Bart.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1764 ACCOUNT (an) of the state of learning in the empire of Lilliput. . . . Transcribed out of Captain Lemuel Gulliver’s [John Arbuthnot’s] general description of the empire of Lilliput. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1728 ACCOUNT (an) of the State prison, or penitentiary house, in the City of New York. By one of the Inspectors of the prison [Thomas Eddy]. 8vo. Pp. iio. [Cushing's lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 216; Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, Supp. 113.] New York, 1801 ACCOUNT (an) of the statues, busts, bass-reliefs, cinerary urns, and other ancient marbles and paintings at Nice, collected by H. B. [Henry Blundell]. 4to. Pp. 331. [Martin’s Cat.] Liverpool, 1803 ACCOUNT (an) of the superstitious ceremonies and wicked practices of the Church of Rome, in the Holy week. By Parthenopseus Hereticus [James Gordon]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 71. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1719 ACCOUNT (an) of the trial of the letter V alias Y, in order to settle the orthography of our language. [By Thomas Edwards.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1753 ACCOUNT (an) of the trial of William Brodie, and George Smith, before the High Court of Justiciary, on Wednesday the 27th, and Thursday the 28th days of August 1788 ; for breaking into, and robbing, the General Excise Office of Scotland, on the 5th day of March last ; illustrated with notes and anecdotes. ... By a juryman "William Creech]. 4to. Pp. xi., 125. Adv. Libi\ Edinburgh, 1788 ACCOUNT (an) of the West Kirk, Aberdeen. [By Alexander Walker, LL.D.] 8vo. Aberdeen, 1880 ACCOUNT (an) of the wreck of H.M. Sloop Osprey, with the encampment of her crew, and their march across the Island of New Zealand. [By one of her Crew [Henry Moon]. Fcap 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst., Supp. i., p. 156.] Landport, 1858 ACCOUNT (an) of two Danish missionaries lately sent to the East Indies for the conversion of the heathens in Malabar. [By Anton W. Boehm.] 8vo. London, 1718 ACCOUNT (an) of tythes in general. [By Thomas Ellwood.] 4to. Pp. 16. [Bodl.] N.P. [1754?] Signed “ T. E.” ACCOUNT (an) of virtue; or Dr Henry More’s Abridgment of Morals, put into English. [By Edward Southwell.] Second edition. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 278.] London, 1701 ACCOUNT (an) of what passed between the East-India Directors and Alexander Dalrymple: intended as an introduction to a plan for extending the commerce of this kingdom and of the Company. [By Alexander Dalrymple, F.R.S.] 8vo. [D.N. B., vol. 13, p. 402.] London, 1769 ACCOUNT (an) of what seemed most remarkable in the five days’ peregrinations of the five following persons, viz., Messieurs Tothall, Scott, Hogarth, Thornhill, and Forrest. Imitated in Hudibrastics. [By William Gostling, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 226.] London, 1781 ACCOUNT (an) of wolves nurturing children in their dens. By an Indian official [Sir William H. Sleeman, Major-General]. 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 52, p. 374.] Plymouth, 1852 Extracted from his Journey through the Kingdom of Oude. ACCOUNTS and extracts of the manuscripts in the Library of the King of France, published under the inspection of a Committee of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris ; translated from the French. [By William Tooke, F.R.S.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1789 ACCOUNTS of sixty Royal Processions and entertainments in the City of London, with a bibliographical list of Lord Mayors5 Pageants. [By John Gough Nichols.] Royal 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 41, p. 7.] London, 1831 ACCURACY (the) of the Rev. Charles Simeon’s True Test of religion in the soul questioned. ... By a member of the Church of England [James Fontaine]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 28. London, 1817 ACCURATE (an) and authentic narrative of the origin and progress of the dissentions in the Presidency of Madras. [By George Buchan, of Kelloe.] 8vo. London, 1810 Information regarding the authorship from a relative. ACCURATE (an) description and history of the Cathedral and metro- political Church of St Peter, York, from its first foundation to the present year. . . . [An abridgment of Francis Drake’s Eboracum, or the history and antiquities of the City of York, . . . with plates the same as in Dart’s History and antiquities of Canterbury Cathedral.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 139. [Anderson’s Brit Topi] York, 1768 ACCURATE (an)description and history of the Cathedral Churches of Canterbury and York, from their first foundation to the present year. [By John Hildyard, publisher.] Folio. [Anderson’s Brit. Topi] London, 1755, 1756 The plates are the same as those in Dart’s History and antiquities ; the letter-press is abridged from that work and Drake’s Eboracum. ACCURATE (an) description of the Island and Kingdom of Sicily. . . . To which is added a narrative of the Island of Sardinia. . . . Translated from the French [of Pierre D’Avity by D. Macnab]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London,1786 ACCURATE (an) detail of several important occurrences that have taken place in France since the Peace of Amiens. . . . [By-Jackman.] 8vo. London, 1804 ACCURATE (an) examination of the principal texts usually alledged for the divinity of our Saviour ; and for the satisfaction by Him made to the justice of God, for the sins of men : occasioned by a book of Mr L. Milbourn, called, Mysteries (in religion) vindicated. [By Stephen Nye.] 4to. Pp. viii., 59. [Bodli] London, 1692 ACCURATE (an) historical account of all the orders of knighthood at present existing in Europe ; to which are prefixed a critical dissertation upon the ancient and present state of those equestrian institutions, and a prefatory discourse on the origin of knighthood in general, the whole interspersed with illustrations and explanatory notes. By an Officer of the Chancery of the Equestrian—secular and chapteral— Order of Saint Joachim [Sir Levett Hanson]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Ge?it. Mag'. London, N.D. [1802’ Wrongly attributed to J. P. Ruhl. ACCURATE (an) survey of the cities of London and Westminster and borough of Southwark ; with a complete history of St Paul’s Cathedral and Westminster Abbey : the whole being an improvement of Mr Stow, and other surveys, by adding alterations and correcting many errors in the former impressions. By Robert Seymour, Esq. [John Motley]. 4to. London, 1736 See “ The History and Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster. ...” ACCUSER (the) of our brethren cast down in righteous judgment against that spirit of hellish jealousie vented in a great confused book [by William Rogers], falsly entituled, The Christian- Qtiaker, distinguished fro?n the Apostate and innovator j in five parts. The fallacy and force whereof being herein clearly detected and justly repelled. [By George Whitehead.] 8vo. Pp. 300. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., 896.] London, 1681 ACCUSER (the): Tristan de Leonois : A Messiah. [Three plays.] By the author of Borgia [Michael Field, i.e., Katharine Harris Bradley, and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 235. [Brit. Musi] London, 1911 ACCUSING (the) spirit; or, De Courcy and Eglantine : a romance. [By Frances Moore.] 4 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1802 ACELDAMA ; a place to bury strangers in: a philosophical poem. By a gentleman of the University of Cambridge [Aleister Crowley]. 4to. Cambridge, private print, 1898 ACHAN and Elymas ; or, the troublers of Israel, the enemies of righteousness, and perverters of the right ways of the Lord detected among the leaders and managers of three dangerous Sects, Roman Catholick Missioners, Quaker ministers, and Church and State Deists. In three letters. . . . By a faithful monitor and friend to his country and well-wisher to all [Edward Stephens]. 4to. Pp. 12. [Smith’s A?iti-Quakeri- ana, p. 412.] N.P., 1704 ACHARNIANS (the). [Translated from Aristophanes byjohn Hookham Frere.] 4to. Pp. 70. [Dyce Cat.] N.P., N.D. [Malta, 1839] No separate title-page. See also “ The Birds ...” ACHARNIANS (the), Knights, Wasps, and Birds of Aristophanes ; translated into English prose by a graduate of the University of Oxford [Rev. John Wood Warter, B.D.]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 59, p. 428.] Oxford, 1830 ACHITOPHEL, or the picture of a wicked politician ; divided into three parts. [By Nathaniel Carpenter, B.D., Fellow of Exeter College.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Camb. U?iiv. Lib.] N.p., [London], 1629 The dedication to J ames [Ussher], Archbishop of Armagh, is signed “ N. C.” The edition of 1638 is not anonymous. ACHSAH ; a New-England life-study. By Rev. Peter Pennot [William M. F. Round]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 227.] Boston [Mass.], 1879 ACIS and Galatasa ; or the beau! the belle ! and the blacksmith ! ! ! A piece of Oxford extravagance. [By Thomas Foster Plowman.] Written for the annual dramatic performance at the Victoria Theatre, Oxford, December, 1869, in aid of the Rad- cliffe Infirmary. 8vo. Pp. 48. [AW/.] Oxford, 1869 ACIS and Galatea: a masque, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty’s servants. [By P. A. Motteux.] Set to music by Mr John Eccles. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. [Brit. Musi] London, 1723 ACIS and Galatea : an English pastoral opera in three acts [and in verse] ; as it is perform’d at the new theatre in the Hay-Market ; set to musick by Mr Handel. [By John Gay.] 8vo. Pp. 21. [Brit. Musi] London, 1732 ACOLASTUS his After-Witte : a poem. By S. N. [Samuel Nicholson, M.A.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 41, p. 26.] London, 1600 ACROBAT’S (an) girlhood. By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith]. i2mo. Pp. 75. London, N.D. [1889] See the note on “Alone in London.” ACROSS an Ulster bog [a novel]. By M. Hamilton [Mrs Churchill-Luck, nee Spottiswoode - Ashe]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 183. London, 1896 ACROSS country. By “Wanderer” [Elim H— D’Avigdor]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 ACROSS France in a caravan. By the author of A day of my life at Eto?i [George Nugent Banks.] 8vo. [Camb. U?iiv. Lib.] London, 1890 ACROSS India ; or, live boys in the far East. By Oliver Optic [William T. Adams]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 380. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 219.] Boston, 1895 ACROSS the Atlantic. By the author of Sketches of Cantabs [John Delaware Lewis]. 8vo. Pp. x., 274. [N. and Q., 1868, p. 408.] London, 1851 ACROSS the Carpathians. [By Georgina Mary Muir Mackenzie, later Lady Sebright, and Adeline P. Irby.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Cambridge, 1862 ACROSS the common after wild flowers. By Uncle Matt [Mordecai Cubitt Cooke]. 8vo. London, 1895 ACROSS the Delaware. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 928.] Boston, 1890 ACROSS the Range ; and other stories. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. Pp. 178. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1914 ACROSS the Spanish Main : a tale of the sea in the days of Queen Bess. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1906 ACROSTICS from across the Atlantic, and other poems, humorous and sentimental. By a Gothamite [Colonel Thomas Picton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 118.] London, 1869 ACT (an) at Oxford; a comedy. By the author of The yeomaii o' Kent Thomas Baker]. 4to. Pp. 60. Bodli] London, 1704 This comedy, in a slightly altered form, was republished in 1706, under the title of “Hampstead Heath.” ACTA Regia ; or an account of the treaties, letters and instruments between the monarch of England and foreign powers, publish’d in Rymer’s Foedera, translated from the French of M. Rapin, as published by M. Le Clerc [by Stephen Whatley]. 4 vols. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1726-7 ACTAEON, and other poems. By Bassanio [John Arthur Coupland.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 63. [Brit. Musi] London, 1885 ACTES (the) and life of the most victorious conqueror, Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. Wherein also are contained the martiall deeds of the valiant Princes, Edward Bruce, Syr lames Dowglas, Erie Thomas Randel, Walter Stewart, and sundrie others. Newly corrected and conferred with the best and most ancient manuscripts. [By John Barbour.] 8vo. Pp. 444. [Adv. Libi] Edinburgh, printed by Andro Hart, anno 1620 In Black Letter, except the printer’s preface, and the table. ACTING and actors : elocution and elocutionists. By Alfred Ayres [Thomas Embly Osmun, M.D.]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 22.] New York, 1894 ACTION front [in the Great War]. By Boyd Cable [Ernest A. Ewart]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 277. London, 1916 ACTION of the corn laws, and of the other provision laws, considered on the principles of a sound political economy and of common sense. By the author of Letters on the Times [R. Page]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1841 Signed “ D. Hardcastle.” ACTIVE Neology. [By William Kelly]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London, 1905] Signed at end, “ W. K.” ACTIVE service ; or [Sarah Robinson’s] work among our soldiers. By the author of Work among the lost [Jane Ellice Hopkins]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1872 ACTON ; or, school and college days. By Eric Arnold [Henrietta Matson]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a7id Pseud., i., p. 19.] London, 1882 ACTOR (the); a poetical epistle to Bonnell Thornton, Esq. [By Robert Lloyd, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 20. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 25.] London, 1760 ACTOR (the); a treatise on the art of playing, interspersed with theatrical anecdotes, critical remarks on plays, and occasional observations on audiences. [By Aaron Hill.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 326. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 153.] London, 1750 Sometimes attributed to Sir John Hill, M.D. Another work on the same subject by the same writer appeared in 1755. ACTOR’S (an) reminiscences, and other pieces. By James Hinton [George Barlow]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London,1883 ACTOR’S (an) tour. [By Daniel E. Boardman.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Boston, 1888 ACTS (the) and monuments of our late Parliament. [Attributed to Samuel Butler.] [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1659, 1710 Reprinted in Vol. V. of the Harleian Miscellany. ACTS (the) of the days of the Son of Man, or the history of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ ; comprehending all that the four Evangelists have recorded concerning Him : all their relations brought into one narration, etc. [By Samuel Lieberkuehn.] Translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1771 ACTS (the) of the elders, commonly called the Book of Abraham. [By Abraham Norwood.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 511.] Boston [Mass.], 1845 AD Astra [poems]. By Charles Whitworth Wynne [Charles William Cayzer]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1900 AD Clerum. A sermon preached at a visitation holden at Grantham, in the county and diocese of Lincolne, 8. Octob. 1641. By a late learned prelate [Robert Sanderson, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln]. 4to. Pp. 42. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1670 Author’s name in the handwriting of Barlow. AD Populum ; or, a lecture to the people. [By Dr Peter Hausted.] 4to. Pp. 20. No pagination. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii., p. 345] N.P., 1644 The above was reprinted at London in 1660 and 1675, with the addition of “A satyre against Separatists ; or, the connection of chamber-preachers, and other Schisma- ticks contrary to the discipline of this our Protestant profession.” Ascribed also to Abraham Cowley and to John Taylor. AD Reginam [verse]. By George Eric Lancaster [George Eric Mackay]. 8vo. [F. Boase’s Modern Brit. Biog., vi.] London, 1881 ADA: a tale [in verse]. By Janvier [Joseph Janvier Woodward, M.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 75. [Allibone’s Diet., iii.] Philadelphia, 1852 ADA and Gerty : a story of school-life. By Kate Thorne [Louisa M. Gray]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i.] London, 1884 ADA Greville ; or, woman’s constancy. [By Peter Leicester.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1850 ADA Reis [a tale]. [By Lady Caroline Lamb.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1823 ADAM and Lilith ; a poem in four parts. By A. F. Scot [Alexander Hay Japp, LL.D.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 2, p. 363.] London, 1899 ADAM Bede. By George Eliot, author of Scenes of clerical life [Marian Evans]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. Edinburgh, 1859 ADAM Brown, the merchant. By the author of Brambletye House, etc. [Horace Smith]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1843 ADAM Gorlake’s will [a tale]. By C. E. M. [Constance E. Miller . 8vo. London, N.D. [1887] ADAM Graeme. By the author of Margaret Maitland [Mrs Margaret Oliphant]. 3 vols. London, 1852 ADAM Spade, the gardener : an exposition of the curiosities of the garden and his calling. By Dr Abel Double- way [John Smith, curator of Kew Botanical Gardens]. 8vo. London, 1879 ADAM-MAN (the) tongue the universal language of the human race. By Edmund Shaftesbury [Webster Edgerly]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1903 ADAM’S dream ; or, a clear account of Adam’s fall and recovery, under the emblem of a dream. . . . By a true son of the Church of Scotland [William Cheyne]. 8vo. Pp. 225. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1718 The pagination is continued from a work by the same author, called “ The friendship of Christ,” etc. A. D. C. (the) ; being personal reminiscences of the University Amateur Dramatic Club, Cambridge. [By Sir Francis Cowley Burnand.] 8vo. London, 1878 Name given in later print. ADDENDA et Mutanda, in the late Defence of the marriage of an uncle with his niece, being the daughter of the half-brother by the father’s side. By the author of that Defence [John Turner, Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge?]. 8vo. London, 1686 ADD I CIONS (the) of Salem and Byzance. [By Christopherus de Sancto Germano.] 8vo. Fol. 72, pp. 5. B. L. [.Bodl.] 1538 Londini in aedibus Thomae Bertheleti regii impressoris. Cum privilegio. AD DIE’S husband 'a tale]. By the author of Kathlee?i [Frances Hodgson Burnett]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1884 ADDISONIANA, in two volumes. [By Sir Richard Phillips.] 8vo. [London, 1803] ADDITION (an) declaratorie to the bulles [of 14th August 1567 and 25th February 1570], with a searching of the maze. [By Thomas Norton, barrister.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.] N.D. Imprinted at London by John Daye, dwelling over Aldersgate. ADDITION (an) to The spirit of the martyrs revived; being a short account of some! remarkable persecutions in New-England. [By John Bolles.] 8vo. Pp. 20. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 177.] [Yale, 1758] ADDITION (an) unto the use of the instrument called the circles of proportion, for the working of nauticall questions, together with the considerations touching navigation ; hereunto is also annexed the excellent use of two rulers for calculation. [By William Forster.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1633 ADDITIONAL (the) Articles in Pope Pius’s Creed, on Articles of the Christian faith. Being an answer to a late pamphlet [by John Gother], intituled, Pope Pius his profession of faith vindicated from novelty in additional articles ; and the Prospect of Popery, taken from that authentick record, with short notes thereupon, defended. [By Michael Altham.] 4to. [Jones’ Peck, i., p. 235.] London, 1688 ADDITIONAL articles to the Specimen of an etimological vocabulary; or, essay, by means of the analytic method, to retrieve the ancient Celtic. By the author of a pamphlet, entitled, The way to things by words and to words by things [John Cleland]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1769 ADDITIONAL (the) case of Elisabeth, claiming the title and dignity of Countess of Sutherland, by her guardians ; wherein the facts and arguments in support of her claims are more fully stated, and the errors in the additional cases exhibited for the other claimants are detected. To be heard at the bar of the House of Lords upon the day of 177 . [By Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.] 4to. Pp. 272. [Adv. Libl] N.P., N.D. ADDITIONAL considerations, addressed to all classes, on the necessity and equity of a national system of deposit-banking and paper currency. [By Alexander Walker Maclean.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [S’. S. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1835 ADDITIONAL considerations to these contained in the letter against raising the value of money. [By George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty.] [L). Laing.] Edinburgh, 1695 ADDITIONAL (an) dialogue of the dead, between Pericles and Aristides : being a sequel to the dialogue between Pericles and Cosmo. [By George Lyttelton, Lord Lyttelton.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] London, 176a Ascribed also to John Brown, D.D. ADDITIONAL (an) number of letters from the Federal Farmer to the Republican, leading to a fair examination of the system of government proposed by the late Convention. [By Richard Henry Lee.] 8vo. [Evans’ A?ner. Bibl., vol. 7, p. 229.] [New York], 1788 ADDITIONAL papers concerning the province of Quebec ; being an appendix to the book entitled, “ An account of the proceedings of the British and other Protestant inhabitants of the province of Quebec, in North America, in order to obtain a House of Assembly in that province.” [By Francis Maseres.] 8vo. Pp. 510. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 229.] London, 1776 ADDITIONAL remarks on Colonel Stewart’s Sketches of the Highlanders. ... By Amicus [James Gordon, of Cray]. 8vo. Greenock, 1832 ADDITIONS answering the omissions of our reverend author. [By William Atwood.] 8vo. Pp. 48. London, 1681 In connection with the author’s work, “Jus Anglorum ab antiquo,” etc. \_Mendham Collection Cat., p. 4.] ADDITIONS to Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America. [By Thomas Paine.] 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1776 ADDITIONS to theDiaboliad [a poem] : dedicated to the worst man in His Majesty’s dominions. By the same author [William Combe]. 4to. Pp. 17. [Bodl.] London, 1778 ADDITIONS to the Seasonable review of Mr Whiston’s Account of primitive doxologies. [By William Berriman, D.D., of Oriel College, Oxford.] 8vo. Pp. 8. [Bodl.j D. Al. B., vol. 4, p. 395.] London, 1719 No separate title-page. ADDITIONS to the works of Alexander Pope, Esq., together with many original papers and letters of contemporary writers never before published. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, 1776 “ Culled,” says Mr Park, “ by Baldwin, from the communications of Mr [George] Steevens, in the St James’s Chronicle, and put forth with a preface by William Cooke, Esq.” ADDRESS (an) and Queries to the public relative to the compiling a complete civil and ecclesiastical history of the ancient and modern state of the County Palatine of Durham. [By George Allan.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Darlington, 1774 ADDRESS (an) delivered in the First Congregational Unitarian Church in Philadelphia. By the pastor [William Henry Furness, D.D.]. 8vo. [Alli- bone’s Diet., i.] Philadelphia, 1831 ADDRESS (an) from a clergyman [Richard Valpy, D.D.] to his parishioners. . . . 8vo. London, 1810 ADDRESS (an) intended to have been delivered to the Literary Fund . . . April 12th, 1804. ... By W. P. R. [William P— Russel], verbotomist. 8vo. London, 1804 ADDRESS of a minister to the Church under his pastoral care, in which it is inquired, Whether a Church is obliged, or authorized, by any precept or precedent in the New Testament, to require a publick, formal, and explicit confession of some particular misdemeanors, which is considered by many as previously necessary to a Christian profession, to Baptism, and to Christian Communion. [By Rev. Stephen Badger.] 8vo. Pp. 44. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 6, p. 268.] Boston, 1784 ADDRESS (the) of Epaminondas to citizens of the State of New York. [By Gideon Granger.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Bseud,., i., p. 92.] Albany, N.Y., 1819 ADDRESS (the) of Mr X. Y. Z., M.P., to the electors of East Anglia ; or, whom to vote for, what to vote for, and which party to vote for. [Signed “ T. W. O., junr.” i.e. T— W— Offin, junr.] 8vo. Pp. 12. Chelmsford [1885] ADDRESS (an) of thanks from the society of rakes, to the pious author of An essay upon improving and adding to the strength of Great Britain and Ireland by fornication. [By Allan Ramsay.] To which is added, An epistle to the said author, by another hand. Cr 8vo. Pp. 60. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1734 ADDRESS (an) of the Committee of the Glasgow Bible Society to their constituents, in reply to certain statements. . . . [Drawn up by Patrick Macfarlan, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 26. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1829 ADDRESS (the) of the people of Great Britain to the inhabitants of America. [By Sir John Dairymple.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 214.] London, 1775 ADDRESS of Theophilus to the Nobility and Gentry of Ireland, explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of Ireland. [By Patrick Duigenan, LL.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Dublin, 1786 ADDRESS (the) of William Bull, gent., to William Pool, Esq., Steward of the Manor of Bishop’s-Whitelands, in the south part of Great Britain. [By Rev. William Keate, Rector of Claverton, Somersetshire.] 8vo. Pp. 41. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 539.] Bath, 1790 ADDRESS (an) on ignorance of the Scriptures and of the power of God, the true cause of religious error ; also two letters on Rationalism and Christianity . . . By a layman [Peter Virtue]. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] Melbourne [1873] ADDRESS (an) on the past, present, and eventual relation of the United States to France. By “Anticipation” [John Dickinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., 17.] New York, 1803 ADDRESS (an) on the position of the Church of Scotland, and the duty of Seceders at the present time. Published by authority of the Synod of Original Seceders, May 1841. [Prepared by Rev. William Whyte.] 8vo. Pp. 42. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1841 ADDRESS (an) read at the meeting of the special Synod of the United diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane ; Tuesday, March 27, 1849. [By Charles Wordsworth, afterwards Bishop.] 8vo. [Edinburgh], 1849 ADDRESS (an) to a provincial Bashaw. By a son of liberty [Benjamin Church, M.D.] 8vo. [Evans’ Amer. Bill., vol. 6, p. 115.] Boston, 1781 ADDRESS (an) to aged persons. [By John Brown, minister at Haddington.] i2mo. Pp. 16. N.P., N.D. ADDRESS (an) to bachelors. By a Bird at Bromsgrove [John Crane]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Birmingham, 1793 See also “An address to the bachelors.” ADDRESS (an) to Baptists of all denominations, on the tenets of their religion. By Aristogeiton [Rev. Peter Frazer]. Pt 8vo. [Athen. Cat., p.423.] Loughborough, 1835 ADDRESS (an) to be spoken at the opening of Drury Lane Theatre, by a Landlord in the character of Peter Puncheon. [By John Wolcot, M.D.] [Upcott and Shoberl’s Diet., p. 396.] 1813 ADDRESS (an) to children attending Sabbath-evening schools. [By Rev. Alexander Anderson.] Fcap 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibli] Aberdeen, 1846 ADDRESS (an) to Christians, particularly those who are united in circulating the Scriptures. By a layman, who is desirous to see Christianity accompanied with that lively faith which bringeth all deeds to light, that it might be made manifest that they are wrought in God [Joseph Jewell]. 8vo. Pp. 88. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] Oxford, 1821 ADDRESS (an) to Doctor Cadogan, occasioned by his Dissertation on the gout and other chronic diseases, with remarks and observations. [By William Falconer, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 40. [Bodli] London, 1771 ADDRESS (an) to Dr Priestly, upon his Doctrine of philosophical necessity illustrated. [By Jacob Bryant.] 8vo. Pp. 140. London, 1780 “ By Jacob Bryant, who sent a copy of the Book, with his name, to Dr Priestly.” MS. note by Dr Parr on the Signet Library copy. ADDRESS to elders, on the means to be used by them for promoting a revival of religion. [By Robert Balmer, D.D.] 8vo. Berwick, 1841 ADDRESS (an) to Electors on their duty as Englishmen, or the triumph of British right over Infidel and Papal tyranny. [By James Abbott.] 8vo. Pp. 10. [Brit. Musi] Whitby, 1826 A second address was issued under the pseudonym of “ Henry Hornet, Esq.” ADDRESS to Friends, on a proposal made by a member of our Society to instruct some African negroes, with a view to the future translation and dispersion of the Scriptures, or some portions of them, in the languages of Africa. [By Luke Howard, of Plais- tow.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1820 ADDRESS (an) to grand-juries, constables, and church-wardens; representing their power in the suppression of vice and profaneness, and the obligation that lies upon them from their oaths thereto. [By John Disney, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 48. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1710 ADDRESS (an) to his fellow-countrymen, in a letter from Verus ; in allusion to some of the popular doctrines agitated at the present time, and guarding his countrymen against delusion. [By Edward Burton, D.D.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1820 ADDRESS (an) to his parishioners. By the author of The pathway of promise, etc. [John R. Macduff, D.D.]. Fcap 8 vo. London, 1867 ADDRESS(an) tohonest English hearts; being an honest countryman’s reflections on the cyder-tax, the commitment of M. Wilkes, the late Treaty of Deace, and the present Opposition. By Stephen Greenaway.] 8vo. Mon. Rev., xxix., p. 393.] 1762 ADDRESS to India [in verse] ; with illustrative notes. [By John Wilson, D.D., LL.D.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 44. Bombay, 1872 ADDRESS (an) to Irishmen ; or, the Catholic Antidote. ... By W. B. [William Joseph Battersby], a Catholic layman. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] Dublin, 1823. ADDRESS (an) to Lord Teignmouth, President of the British and Foreign Bible Society, occasioned by his address to the clergy of the Church of England. By a country clergyman [Thomas Sikes, M.A.]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1805 ADDRESS to mothers on the privileges of baptism. By E. O. B. [Mrs E—O— Bull], i2mo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 ADDRESS (an) to my parishioners, on the subject of the murder lately committed [by William Corder] at Polstead, in Suffolk. By a Suffolk clergyman [John Whitmore]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1828] ADDRESS (an) to parents, to bring their children to church baptism. [By Henry Gandy, M.A., Nonjuror Bishop.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1712 ADDRESS (an) to persons of fashion, relating to balls ; with a few occasional hints concerning play-houses, card- tables, etc. In which is introduced the character of Lucinda, a lady of the very best fashion, and of most extraordinary piety’. By the author of Pietas Oxoniensis [Sir Richard Hill]. The sixth edition, revised, corrected, and very much enlarged. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 176. [Brit. Mus.] Shrewsbury, 1771 ADDRESS (an) to Pope Pius IX. . . . and the QEcumenical Council assembled at Rome in December 1869. [By William Morris, of Prittlewell, Essex.] 8vo. Rochford [1869] ADDRESS (an) [in verse] to printers on their blunders. [By W— Clapperton.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] N.P., N.D. [Edinburgh?, 1820] ADDRESS (an) to Protestant Dissenters of all denominations, on the approaching election of Members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular. [By Joseph Priestley, LL.D.] [In two parts.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [D. N. B., vol. 46, p. 369.] London, 1774 ADDRESS (an) to Protestant Dissenters ; or, an enquiry into the grounds of their attachment to the [Westminster] Assembly’s Shorter Catechism; whether they act upon bigotry or upon reason : being a calm examination of the sixth answer, in the Assembly’s Shorter Catechism. By a Protestant Dissenter [Samuel Bourn, minister at Birmingham], Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 6, p. 26; Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 28.] London, 1736 See below, “ An Address to the congregation of Protestant Dissenters . . .” ADDRESS (an) to Protestants of all persuasions, more especially the magistracy and clergy, on the promotion of virtue and charity. By W. P. [William Penn], a Protestant. The second edition . . . enlarged. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1692 ADDRESS (an) to Protestants, on the subject of the Catholic claims. By a clergyman of the Church of England [Rev. James Procter]. 8vo. Southampton, 1829 ADDRESS (an) to Protestants, upon the present conjuncture. By W. P. [William Penn], a Protestant. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] 1692 ADDRESS (an) to rational advocates for the Church of England, and to all who read the Scriptures in their original languages. By Tyro Phileleutherus [John Duncan, D.D.]. 8vo. [European Mag., iii., p. 371.] London, 1768 ADDRESS (an) to Roman Catholics of the United States of America. By a Catholic clergyman [Bishop John Carroll]. 8vo. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 6, p. 275.] Annapolis, 1784 See also “An Address to the Roman Catholics . . .” ADDRESS (an) to the Abolitionists of Massachusetts, on political action. . . . [By Ellis G. Loring.] 8vo. Boston, 1838 ADDRESS (an) [in verse] to the bachelors. By a bird at Bromsgrove [John Crane], Fcap. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Birmingham, 1796 ADDRESS (an) to the Bishops, upon the subject of a late letter from one of their Lordships to certain clergy in his diocese ; with the letter prefixed. [By John Disney, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 18. [Bodl.] London, 1790 ADDRESS (an) to the Christian people under the inspection of the Reformed Presbytery, concerning the more frequent dispensing of the Lord’s Supper. By one of themselves [John Wingate]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 68. Glasgow, private print, 1795 Note on copy, in contemporary hand. ADDRESS (an) to the citizens of Massachusetts on the causes and remedy of our national distresses. . . . By a fellow-sufferer [John Park]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 101] Boston, 1808 ADDRESS (an) to the clergy of Massachusetts. By Jonathan [William Cobbett], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudo ii., p. 80.] Boston, 1815 ADDRESS (an) to the clergy of New England, on their opposition to the rulers of the United States. By a layman [William Plumer]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 87.] Concord, New Hampshire, 1814 ADDRESS (an) to the Cocoa-Tree, from a Whig [Bishop John Butler]. 4to. [Almon’s Anecdotes, i., p. 71.] London, 1762 This was a reply to “ A Letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the country gentlemen.” See also “An Answer to The Cocoa-tree.” ADDRESS (an) to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados, occasioned by a letter from them to their agent in London. By a North American [John Dickinson]. 8vo. Pp. 2, vi., 18. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 4, p. 51.] Philadelphia, 1766 ADDRESS (an) to the Commons of Ireland [on the Augmentation Bill]. By a freeholder [Sir James Caldwell, Bart.]. 8vo. \Brit.Mus.\ Dublin, 1771 ADDRESS (an) to the congregation of Protestant Dissenters who meet at the Castlegate in Nottingham, in vindication of a pamphlet called “A calm and fair examination of the sixth answer in the Assembly’s Shorter Catechism. By a Protestant Dissenter [Rev. Samuel Bourn, of Birmingham]. 8vo. [D.N. B., vol. 6, p. 25 ; Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 28.] London, 1738 See above, “An Address to Protestant Dissenters . . .” ADDRESS (an) to the Convention of the Colony and ancient Dominion of Virginia, on the subject of government in general, and recommending a particular form to their consideration. By a native of that Colony [Carter Braxton]. 121110. Pp. 25. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 5, p. 220.] Philadelphia, 1776 ADDRESS (an) to the country. By Aristides [Estwick Evans]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 9.] Washington, 1862 ADDRESS (an) to the Deans and Chapters of the Cathedral Churches in England and Wales, on the election of Bishops; to which is prefixed a prayer for the Orthodox Catholics while the Church is under persecution. By a presbyter in the diocese of Canterbury [Hon. and Rev. Arthur Philip Perceval]. 8vo. Pp. 43. [.Adv. Lib.\ London, 1833 ADDRESS (an) to the dissidents of England on their late defeat. [By John Aikin, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Gent. Mag., xciii., 1, 87.] London, 1790 ADDRESS (an) to the elders of the South Parish, Aberdeen. [By Alex. Dyce Davidson, D.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Aberdeen, 1834 ADDRESS (an) to the electors and other free subjects of Great Britain ; occasion’d by the late Secession. In which is contain’d a particular account of all our negociations with Spain and their treatment of us for above ten years past. [By Benjamin Robins.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. iv., 63. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1739 ADDRESS (an) to the electors of Great Britain. [By Joseph Towers, LL.D.] 8vo. [Gejit. Mag., lxxiii., 1, 335.] 1796 ADDRESS to the freeholders of Middlesex, assembled at Free Masons Tavern . . . 20th of December 1779, to maintain and support the freedom of election. [By John Jebb.] 8vo. [London, 1779] ADDRESS to the freeholders of Scotland, on the legality and effects of a re-valuation of landed property. [By John Campbell, W.S.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Sig. Libi] Edinburgh, 1795 ADDRESS (an) to the freemen and freeholders of the nation. [By Edmund Bohun.] 4to. Pp. xi., 66. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1682 Ascribed also to Sir Roger L’Estrange. Entered in Watt’s Bibl. Brit, under both names. A second and a third part followed ; then all were issued together, with additional material, in 1683. ADDRESS (an) to the freemen of Massachusetts. By a freeman [George Allen.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 106.] Worcester, Mass., 1832 ADDRESS (an) to the freemen of Rhode Island. By a landholder [Elisha R. Potter]. Svo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 164.] Providence, 1831 ADDRESS to the friends of Bible Societies in Perthshire, by the dissentients from the Committee of the Perthshire Bible Society. [By Rev. James M‘Lagan, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 43. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1829 ADDRESS (an) to the gentlemen of the County of Cornwall, on the present state of Mining in that county. . . . [By Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart., M.P.] 8vo. Pp. 42. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 222.] London,1792 ADDRESS (an) to the good sense and candour of the people of England in behalf of the dealers in corn ; with some few observations on a late trial for regrating. By a country gentleman [Sir Thomas Turton], 8vo. Pp. 178. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 62.] London, 1800 ADDRESS (an) to the Hon. Admiral Augustus Keppel, containing candid remarks on his late defence; with some impartial observations on such passages as relate to the conduct of Vice-Admiral Sir Hugh Palliser. By a seaman [John Stevenson]. 8vo. \European Mag., vii., p. 213.] London, 1779 ADDRESS (an) to the Honourable Committee for the relief of distressed seamen, containing the outline of an effectual plan for that purpose ; pointing out defects in the payment of wages, and in the manner of taking apprentices, which is highly prejudicial to the merchant service. To which are added a few remarks on, and a list of errors in the nautical almanacks. . . . By the merchant seaman’s friend [Jeffery Dennis]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.'] London, 1818 Author’s name given in second edition. ADDRESS (an) to the Hon. E. Burke, from the swinish multitude. [By- Parkinson]. 8vo. London, 1793 Signed “Old Hubert, Secretary.” ADDRESS (an) to the independent Members of both Houses of Parliament [urging them to patriotism rather than party courses]. [By F— G— Osborne, fifth Duke of Leeds.] 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1782 ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of Birmingham, upon the necessity of attending to the philosophy of the mind—previous to their forming a just or complete theory of education— upon the influence of education, and its relative value ; with a particular address to tutors and parents. By a patriot [Joseph Priestley, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 59. \Bodl.] Birmingham, N.D. ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of Loughborough ... on the erection of a Roman Catholic Chapel in that town. By Aristogeiton [Rev. Peter Frazer]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 19.] London, 1833 ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of the British Settlements, on the slavery of the Negroes in America. The second edition ; to which is added, A Vindication of the Address, in answer to a pamphlet, entitled “ Slavery not forbidden in Scripture ; or a defence of the West India Planters.” By a Pennsylvanian [Benjamin Rush, M.D.]. 8vo. [Supp. to Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, p. 295 ; Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 4, p. 390.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1773 ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of the city of York. ... By a lover of peace and order [Esther Tuke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 175.] York, 1794 ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of the two great cities of London and Westminster ; in relation to a pastoral letter said to be written by [Edmund Gibson] the Bishop of London, to the people of his diocess, occasion’d by some late writings in favour of infidelity. [By Matthew Tindal.] Pp. 76. [Z>. N. B., vol. 56, p. 405.] London, 1729 ADDRESS (an) to the inhabitants of Whitby and its vicinity on the state of the slaves in the British Colonies. By Richard Moorsom, junr.] i2mo. Smales’ Whitby and its Authors, p. 78.] Whitby, 1826 ADDRESS (an) to the inquirers after Christian truth, in reply to the extracts from Dr [William] Magee’s book on Atonement and Sacrifice. . . . By a calm inquirer after revealed truth [Thomas Belsham]. 8vo. [Williams’ Memoirs of Belsham, p. 644.] Glasgow, 1863 ADDRESS (an) to the ladies ; from a young man [Henry Revell Reynolds]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ 1796 ADDRESS (an) to the landowners and farmers of Great Britain, delineating the extent, the cause, and the relief of our present agricultural depression. By a farmer in Kent [-Marter]. 8vo. London, 1823 ADDRESS (an) to the Legislature on Reform. [By Montagu Gore.] 8vo. Pp. 50. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1831 ADDRESS (an) to the lower classes of his parishioners on the subject of Methodism, from the minister of their parish [Rev. William Clubbe, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Cavender’s Cat.] London, 1806 ADDRESS (an) to the Loyal Associations on the present state of public affairs. ... By John Gifford [John Richards Green]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 21, p. 305.] London, 1798 ADDRESS to the Medical Society of London, together with some correspondence relative to a consultation at Norwich. [By Edward W. Murphy, M.D.] From the London Medical Gazette. 8vo. Pp. 15. \Brit. Mus.] London,1851 ADDRESS (an) to the members of the Baptist Church at Shrewsbury. By Parmenas [. . . Phillips]. 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 202.] Shrewsbury, 1776 ADDRESS (an) to the members of the Church of England entitled to vote for Members of Parliament. By a Churchman [the Hon. and Rev. Arthur Philip Perceval, B.C.L.]. 8vo. Pp. 12. [Bodl.] London, 1835 ADDRESS to the members of the Episcopal Church in Scotland. By a layman [John Hay Forbes, Lord Medwyn]. 8vo. Pp. 169. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1847 ADDRESS (an) to the members of the Establishment in the town and neighbourhood of Bolton. By a Dissenter [Rev. John Holland]. Fcap 8vo. [Schole’s Bolt. Bibl., p. 51.] Bolton [Lancashire], 1790 ADDRESS to the members of the General Assembly, and to the ministers of the Church of Scotland generally. [By John Campbell Colquhoun.] 8vo. Pp. 3. [New Coll. Cat., p. 5.] Glasgow, N.D. ADDRESS (an) to the members of the Legislature on Reform. [By Montague Gore.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1831 ADDRESS (an) to the members of the Senate of the Univ. of Camb., on the attention due to worth of character from a religious Society : with a view to the ensuing election of a High Steward, etc. By a Master of Arts [John Gordon, of Emmanuel College]. 8vo. Pp. 60. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 226.] N.P., 1764 The writer afterwards received the D.D. degree. ADDRESS to the members of the Senate [of the University of Cambridge] in the matter of Daniel Palfrey. [By J— Tomkyns.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 307.] Cambridge, 1827 ADDRESS to the ministers of the Church of Scotland, on the subject of the overture and regulations respecting chapels of ease. By a moderate clergyman, of the Synod of Aberdeen [George Skene Keith, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Scott’s Fasti.] N.P., 1797 ADDRESS (an) to the ministers of the Presbyterian and Independent persuasions of the United States of America. By a member of the Episcopal Church [Samuel Seabury, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 55. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 8, p. 81.] New Haven, Conn., 1790 ADDRESS (an) to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland, as by law established: explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom respecting Tithes ; and the real motives and designs of the projectors and abettors of those commotions and insurrections. . . . By a layman [Patrick Duigenan, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 112. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1786 Signed at the end “ Theophilus.” ADDRESS (an) to the Non-slaveholders of the South, on the social and political evils of slavery. [By Lewis Tappan.] 8vo. Pp. 58. [Brit. Mus.] New York [1843] ADDRESS (an) to the officers and citizens of the United States. . . . To which is appended . . . the spiritual experiences of the medium. [By John Shoebridge Williams.] 8vo. Baltimore, 1854 ADDRESS (an) to the officers and seamen in Her Majesty’s Royal Navy. By the author of The Seajnan’s Monitor [Josiah Woodward, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. 3. [Bodl.] London, N.D. ADDRESS (an) to the opposers of the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. [By Anna Letitia Barbauld.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 41. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1790 ADDRESS (an) to the parishioners of Leominster upon the worship of the Virgin Mary : from their vicar [Rev. Augustin Gaspard Edouart]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1866 ADDRESS (an) to the Parliament of Great Britain, on the claims of authors to their own copy-right. By a member ofthe University of Cambridge [Richard Duppa, B.C.L.]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 62. [Bodl.] London, 1813 ADDRESS (an) to the P[eer]s of Scotland. [By Robert Cullen, Lord Cullen.] 4to. London, 1771 Signed “A friend to government . . .” ADDRESS (an) to the [American] people in general. By a religious politician [Samuel Adams, LL.D.], February 1775. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 249.] N.P., 1775 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Connor, containing a clear and full vindication of the Synod of Ulster from the people called Covenanters. By Rev. Henry Henry.] 8vo. Pp. 25. [Witherow’s Lit. of Presb. in Ireland, ii., p. 287.] Belfast, 1749 The Address takes the form of a Catechism, professing to be written by “ Sanders Donald, late sexton of Connor.” ADDRESS (an) tothepeople of England, By Anthony Freston.] 8vo. Pp. 25. ~Ge?it. Mag., xc., p. 279.] London, 1796 ADDRESS (an) to the people of England and Ireland . . . more particularly the electors of the County of Limerick. By a freeholder of that County [John Thomas Waller]. 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Cat.\ Dublin, N.D. [1783] ADDRESS (an) to the people of England ; being a protest of a private person, against every suspension of law that is liable to injure or endanger personal security. [By Granville Sharp.] 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1778 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West-India sugar and rum. [By William Fox, attorney.] Sixth edition. 8vo. \Bodli] London, 1791 Attributed also (in Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 8, p. 273) to William Bell Crafton. ADDRESS (an) to the people of Ireland, and particularly to the inhabitants of those Counties wherein some atrocities have lately occurred. By a compatriot [J— Collins]. 8vo. Dublin, 1815 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Ireland, on the present important crisis. [By Theobald Wolfe Tone, B.A., LL.B.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Belfast, 1796 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Ireland ; shewing them why they ought to submit to an Union. [By Roger O’Connor.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [Bod/.] Dublin, 1799 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Rhode Island. By a landholder [Wilkins Updike]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 164.] Providence, 1828 ADDRESS to the people of Scotland, issued by appointment of the Convocation of ministers, held at Edinburgh, November 1842. [Prepared by James Buchanan, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [New Coll. Cat.] [Edinburgh, 1842] ADDRESS (an) to the people of Scotland, on ecclesiastical and civil liberty. [By Rev. Patrick Bannerman, minister at Salton.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1782 ADDRESS (an) to the people of Scotland, on the nature, powers, and privileges of juries. By a juryman [William Smellie]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1784 ADDRESS (an) to the people of the British dominions, on behalf of humanity, and of the suffering Greeks ; to which is added, an easy method of paying off the National Debt. By Richardus Incognitus [Richard Brash]. 8vo. Pp. 53. [Bodli] London, 1825 A presentation copy to Mr Bowring, accompanied by a letter from the author. ADDRESS (an) to the people of the State of New York, on the subject of the Constitution, agreed upon at Philadelphia, the 17th of September 1787. [By John Jay.] 4to. Pp. 19. [Cushing’s lnit. aiid Pseud., i., p. 58.] New-York [1788] Signed “ A citizen of New York.” ADDRESS (an) to the people of the State of New-York ; shewing the necessity of making amendments to the Constitution proposed for the United States. ... By a Plebeian Melancthon Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 26. Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 7, p. 266.] New-York, 1788 ADDRESS (an) to the people of the United Kingdom. [By Samuel Ferrand Waddington.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 267.] London, 1812 Signed “Algernon Sidney.” ADDRESS (an) to the people of the United States on the subject of the Anti-Masonic excitement. . . . By a citizen of New York [Myron Holley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 58.] Albany, 1830 ADDRESS (an) to the people on the death of the Princess Charlotte. By the Hermit of Marlow [Percy Bysshe Shelley]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 52, p. 36.] London, 1817 ADDRESS (an) to the poor. [By Charlotte Rees, afterwards Mrs Lloyd.] Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 84.] Bristol, 1811 ADDRESS (an) to the President of the Foundling Hospital, on the subject of Infant Baptism. By Verax [Richard Harrison]. 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 167.] 1747 ADDRESS (an) to the proprietors of East India stock. [By J. J. Holwell.] 4to. Pp. 18. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1764 Ascribed also to John Cooke. ADDRESS (an) to the Protestant interest in Scotland ; being an humble and seasonable warning, wherein is clearly demonstrated the inexpediency and danger of repealing our penal laws against Popery, or allowing that dangerous and idolatrous religion to be openly profest within this realm. . . . [By James Morrison, A.M., minister at Paisley.] The second edition with improvements. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 60. [Scott’s Fasti] Glasgow, [1778 ?] ADDRESS (an) to the public, containing observations on some late criticisms connected with the Edinburgh Theatre. By John William Calcraft [John William Cole]. 8vo. [Lowe’s Theat. Lit., p. 39] Edinburgh, 1822 ADDRESS (an) to the public, in justification of the conduct of the author of the pamphlet entitled “ Observations on frauds practised in the collection of the salt duties, and the misconduct of officers fairly stated.35 [By William Vanderstegen.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 96. [Bodl.\ Reading, N.D. [1795] ADDRESS (an) to the public, in which an answer is given to the principal objections urged in the House of Commons, by the Right Hon. Frederick, Lord North (now Earl of Guildford), and the Right Hon. William Pitt, against the repeal of the Test Laws ; and the consequences of an injudicious concession on the part of the advocates for the Claim of the Protestant Dissenters, stated. By a M.A. of the University of Oxford [Benjamin Hobhouse]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 262.] Bath, 1790 ADDRESS (an) to the public, on the late dismission of a General Officer [General H. S. Conway]. [By William Guthrie.] 4to. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1764 A “ Counter-address ” was written by Horace Walpole. ADDRESS to the public, on the present state of the question relative to negro slavery in the British Colonies. [By William Alexander.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] York, 1828 ADDRESS (an) to the rational advocates for the Church of England and all who read the Holy Scriptures in their original languages. By Tyro Phileleutherus [John Duncan]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 16, p. 166.] London, 1769 ADDRESS (an) to the representatives of the people upon subjects of moment to the well-being and happiness of . . . Ireland. By a friend to the nation [John Wynn Baker]. 8vo, [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. 62] Dublin, 1771 ADDRESS to the Right Hon. Earl Bathurst, . . . relative to the claims which the coloured population of Trinidad have to the same civil and political privileges with their white fellow-subjects. By a free mulatto of the Island [John Baptista Philip]. 8 vo. London, 1824 ADDRESS to the Right Honourable Lord President Hope, and to the members of the College of Justice, on the method of collecting and reporting decisions. [By John Hannay.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1821 Ascribed also to Robert Hannay. ADDRESS (an) to the Right Hon. William Pitt, etc., on some parts of his administration ; occasioned by his proposal of the triple assessment, in the House of Commons, in November 1797. [By Thomas James Mathias.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 21. [Dyce Cat] London [1797] ADDRESS (an) to the Right Reverend the Prelates of England and Wales, on the subject of the slave-trade. [By George Harrison.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, i., p. 75.] London, 1792 ADDRESS (an) to the Roman Catholics of England. [By C. Purton Cooper?] 8vo. [Brit. Must] London, 1851 ADDRESS (an) to the Roman Catholics of the United States of America. By a Catholic clergyman [John Carroll, Bishop]. 8vo. Pp. 116. [.Bodl.] Annapolis, 1784 Reprinted in Philadelphia and in London. ADDRESS (an) to the Scotch Clergy Society. By Rothael Kirk [William L. Low]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1890 ADDRESS to the Senate of the University of Cambridge. [By William French, D.D., Master of Jesus College.] 8vo. Pp. 24. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 297.] Cambridge, 1823 ADDRESS to the Senate of the University of Cambridge, relative to certain academic proceedings which occasionally take place therein on the Lord’s Day. [By William Farish.] 8vo. Pp. 15. [Bowes’ Cat] Cambridge, 1823 ADDRESS (an) to the serious and candid professors of Christianity : on the following subjects, viz., I. The use of reason in matters of religion ; II. The power of man to do the will of God ; III. Original sin ; IV. Election and reprobation ; V. The divinity of Christ; and, VI. Atonement for sin by the death of Christ. Occasioned by an Appeal [by Joseph Priestley] lately published on the same subjects. [By Ambrose Serle.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 72. [New. Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1789 ADDRESS (an) to the Seven Churches. [By John Bate Cardale, solicitor.] Fcap 8vo. [Boase’s Cat. of Cath. Apost. Lit., p. 11.] London, 1873 ADDRESS (an) to the Societyof Friends, on the employment of means for disseminating Christian knowledge among the heathen. By a member of the Society [Edward Ash]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, i., pp. 96, 134.] London, 1828 ADDRESS (an) to the Speakers of both Houses of Assembly, containing observations, moral and political, upon the proceedings of the late Assembly. By Tiberius Gracchus [John Hay New- bern]. 8vo. [U.S.A.], 1784 Evans’ Amer. adelphia, 1791 ADDRESS (an) to the Stock-holders of the Bank of North America, on the subject of the Old and New Banks. By a citizen of Philadelphia [Pelatiah Webster]. 8vo. Pp. 8. Bibl., vol. 8, p. 233.] Phi ADDRESS (an) to the University of Oxford ; occasioned by a sermon, intituled, The divine institution of the ministry, and the absolute necessity of church government; preached before that University by the Rev. Joseph Betty. By I. W. L. [-Warner]. 8vo. Pp. 73. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1730 ADDRESS (an) to the Whig Club on the judicial discretion of Judges on Fiats and Bills. [By Leonard Mac- nally.] 8vo. Dublin, 1790 ADDRESS (an) to those of the Roman communion in England; occasioned by the late Act of Parliament, for the further preventing the growth of Popery. [By Richard Willis.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 162. [Bodl.\ London, 1700 ADDRESS (an) to total abstainers on the sacramental wine question ; in connection with ritualism. [By Francis J. Thompson, and Samuel Fothergill.] 8vo. Birmingham, 1874 ADDRESS (an) to young people. By an ecclesiastical student [Thomas Laken, Roman Catholic priest] ; delivered at St Mary’s College, Oscott, 1815. 8vo. [Gillow’s Eng. Cath.] Wolverhampton, 1815 ADDRESS (an)toyoung persons on Confirmation. [By Rev. Basil Woodd.] Thirty-fourth edition. i2mo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 19.] London, 1820 ADDRESSED to His grace the Duke of Marlborough. Thoughts, etc. [By Vaughan Thomas.] See “ Thoughts on the cameos and intaglios, etc.” ADDRESSES on St Matthew’s Gospel. By H. N. B. [Harold Nelson Burden]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1896 ADDRESSES to young children, originally delivered in the Girls’ Free School, Bell Lane. [By the Baroness Lionel de Rothschild.] i2mo. Pp. viii., 274. [Brit. Musi] London, 1859 ADDRESSES, with prayers and original hymns. . . . By a lady, authoress of Devotioiial exercises for . . . young persons . . . [Harriet Martineau]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 313.] London, 1838 ADE: a story of German life. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Pt8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1882 ADELA Northington. [A novel]. [By Mrs Burke.] Fcap 8vo. 3 vols. [Crit. Rev., xvii., p. 351.] London, 1796 ADELAIDE ; a story of modern life. By Miss-Cathcart.] 3 vols. 8vo. Adv. Lib.] London, 1833 ADELAIDE Lindsay [a novel]: edited by the author of Emilia Wyndham, etc. [Mrs Anne Marsh - Caldwell]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1850 ADELAIDE, or the counter-charm [a novel]. By the author of Santo Sebastiano [Catherine Cuthbertson]. 5 vols. 8vo. [N. and Q., Oct. 1922.] London, 1813 ADELAIDE ; or, the intrepid daughter [a tale]. By the author of Theodore, etc. [Barbara Hoole, later Mrs Hofland]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1823 ADELA’S ordeal [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Pt 8vo. London, 1894 ADELASIA e Aleramo ; a serious opera, in two acts [by L. Roman- elli],as performed at the King’s Theatre in the Haymarket. [Ital. and Engl.] 8vo. Pp. 61. [Brit. Musi] London, 1815 ADELINA; a drama in one act. [By G— Rossi.] The translation by W. J. Walter. [Ital. and Engl.] 8vo. Pp. 49. [Brit. Musi] London, 1825 ADELINE ; or the mysteries, romance, and realities of Jewish life. By the author of Leila Ada, the Jewish convert [Osborn W. T. Heighway]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London 1857] Another edition (1854) gives the author’s name. ADELPHOMACHIA ; or ye wars of Protestancy. [By Laurence Ander- ton.] [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 5.] 1637 ADIOYNDER (an) to the Supplement of Father Robert Persons his Discussion of M. Doctor Barlowes Answere. . . . Contayning a discouery of very many foule absurdityes, falsities, and lyes in M. D. Andrewes his Latin Booke intituled Responsio ad Apolo- giam Cardinalis Bellarmini. ... By T. F. [Thomas Fitz-Herbert]. 4to. Pp. 495. [Brit. Mus.] [St Omer], 1613 See also “ A Supplement to the discussion of M. D. Barlowes Answere to the judgement of a Catholike Englishman . . .” of which this is the latter portion, published separately. ADIRONDACK (an) cabin [a tale]. By Margaret Sidney [Mrs Harriett Mulford Lothrop, ne'e Stone]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 267." Boston [1885 ?’ ADMINISTRATION (the) and the Opposition. By Algernon Sidney [Salma Hale]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 267.] Concord, N.H., 1826 ADMINISTRATION (the) by the Government of Bengal of the Income Tax Act XXXII. of i860, compared with the instructions of the Governor- General of India. [By George Ack- land.] 8vo. \Calc. Imp. Lib.] Serampore, 1862 ADMINISTRATION _ (the) of the affairs of Great Britain, Ireland, and their dependencies . . . 1823, stated under the heads of finance, national resources, foreign relations, Colonies, trade.. . . [By John Singleton Copley, later Lord Lyndhurst.] Fifth edition. 8vo. Pp. 207. [Martin’s Life of Lord Lyndhurst.] London, 1823 ADMINISTRATION (the) of the Colonies ; wherein their rights and constitution are discussed and stated. [By Thomas Pownall.] 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 65 ; Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1765 ADMINISTRATIVE staff-work. . . . By A. Q. [Seymour Rouse]. 8vo. London, 1917 ADMIRABLE (the) and indefatigable adventures of the nine pious pilgrims. . . . [By R—Franck.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 182.] 1708 ADMIRABLE curiosities, rarities, and wonders in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Or, an account of many remarkable persons, and places, and likewise of the battels, seiges, digious earthquakes, tempests, inundations, thunders, lightnings, fires, murders, and other considerable occurrences, and accidents for several hundred years past. Together with the natural, and artificial rarities in every county, and many other observable matters ; as they are recorded by the most authentick, and credible historians of former and latter ages. By R. B., author of The History of the Wars of England, etc. [Richard Burton, i.e., Nathaniel Crouch]. i2mo. Pp. 238. [Bodl., Watt’s Bibl. Brit., D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 15.] London, 1682 The material in the many small books issued by Crouch was largely derived from works already in print; his productions, however, proved very popular and instructive. After his death, the pseudonym on some volumes is “ Robert Burton ” ; his real name is given only at the end of the preface to his History of the Kingdom of Scotland (1813, 4to). The titles of some works are changed in later editions : thus “Wonderful curiosities, rarities, and wonders in England, Scotland, and Ireland,” 1682, appeared in 1685 as “Surprising miracles of nature and art.” ADMIRABLE (the) deliverance of 266 Christians by John Reynard [or rather, Fox], Englishman, from the captivitie of the Turkes, who had been galley slaves many years in Alexandria. [By Anthony Munday.] 4to. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1608 ADMIRABLE (the) historie of the possession and conversion of a penitent woman, seduced by a magician that made her to become a witch, and the Princes of Sorcerers in the Country of Province. . . . [By Sebastian Michaelis, O.S.D.] Translated by W. B. 2 vols. Fcap 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1613 ADMIRABLE (the) life of St Francis Xavier; divided into six books : written in Latin by Father Horatius Turcellino, of the Society of Jesus, and translated into English by T. F. [Thomas Fitz-Herbert, S.J.]. 4to. Pp. 614. [Simms’ Bibl. Staff., p. 169 ; Oliver’s Collections, p. 93.] Paris, 1632 ADMIRABLE (the) life of St Wenefrede, written [in Latin] by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury : [translated into English] by J. F. [John Falconer or Falkner, S.J.]. Fcap 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 88.] n.p. [St Omer], 1635 ADMIRAL J. of Spurwink. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler], Pt 8vo. Pp. 305. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 928.] Boston, 1896 ADMIRAL’S (the) ward. [A novel.] By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. 8vo. London, 1883 ADMISSION free. By F. B. [Rev. Francis Bourdillon]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1871 ADMISSION of women to the Scottish Universities. [By Christina Struthers.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1883 ADMISSIONS to the College of St John the Evangelist in the University of Cambridge, from 1620 to 1715. . . . [Edited by John E. B. Mayor.] 8vo. Cambridge, 1893 ADMONICION (an) against astrology judiciall and other curiosities that raigne now in the worlde. [By Jean Calvin.] Englished by G. G. [God- dred Gylby]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] N.D. [1563] Imprinted by Roulande Hall. ADMONISHER (the) admonished ; being a reply to some remarks on a letter to the Rev. Dr Adams, of Shrewsbury. By [Sir Richard Hill] the author of Pietas Oxoniensis. 8vo. Pp. 38. [Bodli] London, 1770 Signed “ Philalethes.” ADMONITION (the) ; an execrable new ballad, to the tune of the times. By George Bannatyne.] Pp. 4. Bodli] N.P., N.D. ADMONITION (an) concerning a publick fast, the just causes we have for it, from the full growth of sin, and the near approaches of God’s judgments ; and the manner of performance, to obtain the desired effects thereof; which ought to be other than our common forms ; and with stricter acts of mortification than is usual amongst us. With an abstract of Mr Chillingworth’s judgment of the state of religion in this nation in his time. . . . [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. Pp. 42. [Bodli] London, 1691 ADMONITION (ane) direct to the trew Lordes mantenaris of the Kingis Graces authoritie. M. G. B. [Master George Buchanan]. 8vo. No pagination. [D. Laingi] 1571 Imprinted at London by Iohn Daye according to the Scotish copie printed at Striue- ling by Robert Lekpreuik. ADMONITION (an) or Warning that the faithful Christias in London, Newcastel, Barwycke, and others, may auoid Gods Vengence both in this Lyfe and in the Lyfe to come. Compyled by the seruaunt of God, John Knokes [John Frith]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] Wittonburge, by Nicholas Dorcaster, 1554 ADMONITION ; passages in the life of a Lady-in-waiting. By John Ayscough [Rev. Monsignor Francis Bickerstaffe - Drew]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 254. [Brit. Musi] London, 1903 ADMONITION (an) to a Deist; occasioned, by some passages in discourse with the same person. [By William Assheton, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 38. [Brit. Musi] London, 1685 ADMONITION (ane) to the anti- christian ministers in the Deformit Kirk of Scotland. [By Nicol Burne.] Pt 8vo. No pagination. N.P. [Paris], 1581 Burne was Professor of Philosophy at St Leonard’s College, St Andrews ; he was originally a Calvinist, but afterwards joined the Church of Rome. ADMONITION (an) to the English Catholics concerning the Edict of King James. [By Michael Walpole, S. J.] 4to. [Sommervogel’s Diction- nairei] St Omer, 1610 ADMONITION to the magistrates of England upon our new settlement. By Edward Stephens.] 4to. Pp. 12. "Bodli] N.P. [1690?] No separate title-page. ADMONITION (an) to the Parliament holden in the 13. yeare of the reigne of Qveene Elizabeth of blessed memorie. Begun anno 1570 and ended 1571. [By John Feilde and Thomas Wilcox.] 4to. Pp. 134. [Hart’s Index Expurg. Angl., p. 5.] 1617 ADMONITION (an) to the people of England : wherein are answered, not onely the slaunderous vntruethes, re- prochfully vttered by Martin the Libeller, but also many other crimes by some of his broode, obiected generally against all Bishops, and the chiefe of the cleargie, purposely to deface and discredite the present state of the Church. [By Thomas Cooper, Bishop of Winchester.] [Adv. Lib.] Imprinted at London, 1589 Seene and allowed by authoritie. ADMONITION (an) to the reader of Sir P. Leycester’s books. . . . By Sir T. M. [Sir Thomas Mainwaring, Bart.]. i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 349.] London, 1676 ADMONITION (an) to the Towne of Callayes. By R. P. [Robert Pownall]. 4to. [D. N. B.j vol. 46, p. 264.] London, 1557 ADMONITORY (an) address, or plain truths . . . principally intended for the inhabitants of Peterborough : in which Dissenters are vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them in a Club sermon. ... By Philalethes [John Harris]. 8vo. Pp. 18. Peterborough [1807] AD NAM’S orchard ; a prologue. By SarahGrand [Mrs Frances E. MacFall, nee Clark]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 640. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 ADONIS’ revenge, an original musical dramatical sketch, in one act. [By Rosalie Sallon.] 8vo. Manchester, 1877 ADOPTED ; or, an old soldier’s embarrassments. By E. A. B. [E— A. Bland]. 8vo. Pp. 223. [Brit. Mus. 1 London [1890] ADOPTED (the) son. . . . By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1855 ADOPTION : a farce, in one act. By Richard-Henry [Richard Butler, and Henry Chace Newton]. Fcap 8vo. London [1850] ADORABLE (the) lad ; being certain exploits of the god of love (and his staff) in time of war. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 308. [Brit. Mus.]. London, 1918 ADRIAN Savage [a novel]. By Lucas Malet [Mrs St Leger Harrison, nee Mary Kingsley]. 8vo. London, 1911 ADRIANO ; or, the first of June, a poem. By the author of The Village curate [James Hurdis, D.D.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 105. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1790 ADRIENNE : a romance of French life. By Rita [Eliza M. J. Gollan, later Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 346. [Brit. Mus.]. London, 1898 ADRIFT in a great city : [a story]. By Margaret E. Winchester [Margaret E. Whatham]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 392. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1893 ADRIFT in Dixie ; or a Yankee Officer among the Rebels: with an introduction by Edmund Kirke [James Roberts Gilmore]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., p. 562.] New York, 1866 ADRIFT in the breakers; or, the present dangers to religion. By the author of Mind in Matter [Rev. James Tait]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 268. Montreal, 1896 ADRIFT; or the rock in the South Atlantic. By Harper Atherton : edited [but really written] by Frank Fowler. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.]. London, 1861 ADRIFT with Troddles. By R. Andom 'Alfred W. Barrett]. 8vo. Pp. 252. Lit. Year Book]. London, 1917 ADULTERY analyzed; an inquiry into the causes of the prevalence of that vice in these kingdoms at the present day ; dedicated to a married couple of fashionable notoriety. By Philippus Philaretes, A. C. C. [Thomas Comber, B.A., Rector of Oswaldkirk, Yorkshire]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; Brit. Crit., xxxvi., p. 421.] 1810 ADULT’S (the) Church service. [By Montagu B. Pickering.] Second edition. Fcap 8vo. London, 1875 ADUMBRATION ; being an attempt to give a sketch of some important change that must take place in the professing world to render missionary exertion effective. By E. P. G. [Elias Carpenter]. 8vo. London, 1825 ADVANCED (the) guard [a novel]. By Sydney C. Grier [Hilda C. Gregg . 8vo. [Brit. Mus.]. Edinburgh, 1903 ADVANCED (the) machinist. By William Rogers [Nehemiah Hawkins]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1904 ADVANCED whist. By Aquarius [Lowis d’Aguilar Jackson]. i2mo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Mus.]. London, 1884 ADVANCE-GUARD (the) of Western civilization. By Edmund Kirke [James R. Gilmore]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Bseud., i., p. 158]. New York, 1888 ADVANTAGE (the) of a national observance of divine and human laws : a discourse in defence of our admirable constitution. By a Layman of the County of Suffolk [P. Deck, Postmaster at Bury]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Ipswich, 1792 ADVANTAGES (the) and disadvantages of the marriage state ... to which is added an appendix by the author [John Johnson]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] York, 1790 Wrongly ascribed to John MacGowan. ADVANTAGES (the) of education, or the history of Maria Williams : a tale for very young ladies. By the author of A Gossip’s story, a tale of the times, etc. [Mrs Jane West]. Second edition. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Crit., xxiii., p. 199.] London, 1803 First edition appeared in 1792. ADVANTAGES (the) of Scotland by an incorporated Union with England, compar’d with those of a coalition with the Dutch or a league with France. [By Daniel Defoe] in answer to a pamphlet [by Patrick Abercromby] call’d “ The Advantages of the Act of Security. . . .” 4to. \Brit. Mus.] N.P. [Edinburgh], 1706 ADVANTAGES (the) of the Act of Security, compar’d with those of the intended Union, founded on the Revolution-principles publish’d by Mr Daniel De Foe. Or, the present happy condition of Scotland, with respect to the certainty of its future honourable and advantageous establishment, demonstrated. Wherein is shew’d, that both the projected Union, and a nomination of a successor to the crown, tho’ with limitations, cannot fail to compleat the miseries of this kingdom ; but that the Act of Security alone, if adher’d to, will infallibly re- trive our lost happiness, and make us a rich and glorious people. [By Patrick Abercromby.] 4to. Pp. 36. \Adv. Lib.] Printed in 1706 ADVENT addresses. By a country curate [Rev. John Willington Owen]. 8vo. Pp. 31. Oxford, 1881 ADVENT (an) poem. [By-White.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 16. N.P., n.d. ADVENT readings from the Fathers. By W. J. E. B. [William J. E. Bennett, M.A.]. 8 vo. [Bodl.]. Oxford, 1852 ADVENTURE (an). [Preface signed “ Elizabeth Morison,” i.e., C. A. E. Moberly, and “Frances Lamont,” i.e., Eleanor F. Jourdain.] 8vo. London, 1911 ADVENTURE (an) in photography. By Octave Thanet [Alice French]. Pt8vo. Pp. 179. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 281]. New York, 1893 ADVENTURER (the). [By John Hawkesworth, LL.D., assisted by Dr Richard Bathurst, Dr Samuel Johnson, and Joseph Warton.] 2 vols. Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1753 The papers with the signature of T. are by Dr Johnson. Another edition in 4 vols. i2mo. London, 1788. ADVENTURERS (the); a farce, in two acts : as performed at the Theatre- Royal, Drury-Lane. [By Edward Morris.] 8vo. Pp. 38. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1790 ADVENTURERS (the); a story of a love-chase : translated [by Sir F. C. Lascelles Wraxall] from the French of Gustave Aimard [Olivier Gloux]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1862 ADVENTURERS in America. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. 8vo. Pp. 336. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1909 ADVENTURES among wild flowers. By John Trevena [Ernest George Henham]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 ADVENTURES and sketches at New Brighton [in verse]. By One Short [Alfred Short]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Liverpool, 1888] ADVENTURES in Borneo. [By Catherine Grace Frances Moody, later Mrs Gore.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 260. [Brit. Musi] London, 1849 ADVENTURES in criticism. By “ Q ” [Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1896 ADVENTURES (the) in Madrid: a comedy, as it is acted at the Queen’s Theatre in the Hay-market, by Her Majesty’s servants. [By Mrs Mary Pix.] 4to. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 164.] London [1709] ADVENTURES in Mashonaland. By two Hospital nurses [Rose Blenner- hasset and Lucy Sleeman]. Cr 8vo. London, 1894 ADVENTURES in search of a religion. [By Edward Berdoe, M.D., M.R.C.S.] 8vo. London, 1892 ADVENTURES in Servia ; a medical free lance. By Alfred Wright: edited by Alfred George Farquhar-Bernard [really written by him]. 8vo. Pp. vii. 248. London, 1884 ADVENTURES in the moon and other worlds. [By Lord John Russell (?)]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1836 ADVENTURES (the) of a Baltimore trader on the coast of the Pacific. [By George Standish.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 29]. Philadelphia, 1875 ADVENTURES (the) of a bank-note. By Thomas Bridges.] 2 vols. 8vo. Watt’s Bibl. Brlti] London, 1770 A third and a fourth volume were published in 1771. ADVENTURES (the) of a bashful bachelor. By Clara Augusta [Winifred Winthrop]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1891 ADyENTURES (the) of a bashful Irishman. [By William Frederick Deacon.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 14, p. 249.] London, 1862 This is a new edition of The Exile of Erin; or the sorrows of a bashful Irishman (1835), also anonymous. ADVENTURES (the) of a Brownie as told to my child. By the author of John Halifax, Gentlema?i [Dinah Maria Mulock, afterwards Mrs Craik]. 4to. Pp. 118. [Bodl.\ London, 1872 ADVENTURES (the) of a bullfinch. By the author of The Twin Sisters [Mrs Elizabeth Sandham]. 8vo. Pp. 134. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1809 ADVENTURES of a Consul abroad. By Samuel Sampleton [Luigi Monti]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 260]. Boston, 1878 ADVENTURES of a country boy at a country fair. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 928.] Boston, 1894 ADVENTURES (the) of a dramatist on a journey to the London managers. By B. Ererf [i.e., Benjamin Frere], 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1813 ADVENTURES of a French sergeant during his campaigns in Italy, Spain, Germany, and Russia, 1805-1823, written by himself [Robert Guille- mard]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1826 ADVENTURES (the) of a gentleman in search of a horse. By Caveat Emptor, Gent., etc. [Sir George Stephen]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xi., 336. [D. N. B., vol. 54, p. 160]. London, 1835 The sixth edition, published in 1841, has the author’s name. ADVENTURES (the) of a gentleman in search of the Church of England. [By Charles Audley Assheton Craven.] [Pub. Circ. 16th July 1853 ; Crockford’s Clerical Directory.] Ascribed also to Frederick Gale, solicitor. ADVENTURES (the) of a Griffin on a voyage of discovery, written by himself [Harden S. Melville]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1867 ADVENTURES (the) of a King’s page. By the author of AlmacBs revisited Charles White]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. Carnb. LJniv. Lib.] London, 1829 ADVENTURES (the) of a midshipman. By Oliver Optic [William Taylor Adams]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.\ London [1886] ADVENTURES of a naval officer. By Captain Charles Hunter, R.N. [really by Sir Spenser Buckingham St John, diplomatist]. 8vo. [D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 250.] London, 1905 ADVENTURES (the) of a night: a farce of two acts, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. [By William Hodson, vice-master of Trinity College, Cambridge.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Brit. Mus.j Biog. Dram.\ London, 1783 ADVENTURES (the) of a pincushion : designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. [By Dorothy Kilner.] Fcap 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 21.] Worcester [U.S.A.], 1788 ADVENTURES (the) of a pretty woman. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 306. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1909 ADVENTURES (the) of a Protestant in search of a religion. By “Iota” [John Francis Waller, LL.D. ?]. Fcap [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 138.] 8vo. London, 1873 ADVENTURES (the) of a religious tract. [By Rev. Richard Cope, LL.D., Congregationalism] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1820 ADVENTURES (the) of a Rupee; wherein are interspersed various anecdotes, Asiatic and European. [By Helenus Scott, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 284. [Aberd. Quaterce?it. Studies, No. 19, P- 342.] London, 1782 ADVENTURES (the) of a salmon in the river Dee, by a friend of the family. Together with notes for the fly-fisher in North Wales. [By William Ayrton.] 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., p. 2]. London, 1853 ADVENTURES of a solicitor. By Weatherby Chesney [Charles John Cutcliffe Hyne]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 268. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1898 ADVENTURES (the) of a specialist; or, a journey through London. By G. A. S. [George Alexander Stevens]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1788 ADVENTURES of a tourist, from Calcutta to Delphi. [By James Talboys Wheeler.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 441.] Calcutta, 1868 ADVENTURES of a Virginian. By Oliver Thurston [Henry Flanders], Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 600.] Philadelphia, 1881 ADVENTURES (the) of a younger son. [By Edward John Trelawney.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Libi\ London, 1831 ADVENTURES (the) of Alexander the Corrector. By himself [Alexander Cruden, M.A.]. 3 parts. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1754-55 ADVENTURES (the) of an amateur tramp, written by himself [H. M. Johnson ?], with original illustrations. 8vo. Pp. 179. London [1883] ADVENTURES (the) of an angler in Canada, Nova Scotia, and the United States. By an angler [Charles Lau- man]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 322. [Allibone’s Diet., vol. i., p. 1058.] London, 1848 ADVENTURES of an attorney in search of practice ; or, a delineation of professional life. [By Sir George Stephen.] Pt 8vo. Pp. iv., 407. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1839 Sometimes ascribed to Samuel Warren. ADVENTURES of an author ; or, the Westmoreland novelist. [By John Close.] Edited by T. Caxton. Nos. 1-4. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1846-47 No more published. ADVENTURES (the) of an engineer. By Weatherby Chesney [Charles J. Cutcliffe Hyne]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 246. [.Lond'. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 ADVENTURES (the) of an Ensign. By “Vedette” [Howard Hensman, journalist]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 348. [Lit. Year Book.] Edinburgh, 1917 ADVENTURES (the) of an equerry : from the memoirs of Mr Francis Lesterne, equerry to . . . the great Duke of Marlborough [a novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessup Teague, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 310. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 ADVENTURES of an Irish gentleman. [By John Gideon Millingen, M.D.]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London,1830 ADVENTURES of an officer in the service of Runjeet Singh. [By Sir Henry M. Lawrence.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 264]. London, 1845 ADVENTURES (the). of an office- seeker. By Sam Slick, jr. [Duval Porter]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Richmond, Va., 1905 ADVENTURES of an old post-chaise. [By Mrs Robert Chambers.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 8. N.P., N.D. Signed “A. C.” Written on the occasion of her brother-in-law’s marriage. ADVENTURES (the) of Anthony Varnish ; or, a peep at the manners of Society. By an adept [Charles Johnston]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1786 ADVENTURES of Ariston. By an Eton boy [J— P— Severn]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1830 ADVENTURES (the) of Barney Mahoney. By Thomas Crofton Croker [but really by Mrs Croker, nee Marianne Nicholson], Fcap 8vo. [Smales’ Whitby Authors, p. 113 ; D. N. B., vol. 13, p. 133.] London, 1832 ADVENTURES (the) of Baron Munchausen, from the best English and German editions. . . . [By Rudolf Eric Raspe.] 4to. [B. E. Smith’s Cyclop, of Names.] London [1878] The title is varied in other editions. See footnote on p. 177, col. I. ADVENTURES of Bilberry Thurland. [By Charles Hooton.] 3 vols. Fcap 8 vo. [Bodl.] London, 1836 ADVENTURES of British seamen in the Southern Ocean. [By Hugh Murray.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39) P- 369.] Edinburgh, 1827 ADVENTURES (the) of Captain Blake; or, my life. [By Captain William Hamilton Maxwell, later Rev. W. H. Maxwell.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 138.] London, 1842 An earlier edition (3 vols., in 1835), bore the title “ My Life.” ADVENTURES (the) of Captain John Smith. ... By the author of Uncle Philip’s conversations [Francis Lister Hawks, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.] New York, 1854 ADVENTURES (the) of Capt. Greenland, written in imitation of those wise, learned, witty, and humourous authors who either already have or may write in the same stile and manner. [By William Goodall.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., vol. i., p. 804.] London, 1752 ADVENTURES (the) of David Simple ; containing an account of his travels through the cities of London and Westminster, in search of a real friend. By a lady [Sarah Fielding], Second edition, revised and corrected. With a preface by Henry Fielding, Esq. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1744 The following note in the hand-writing of Dyce, occurs in vol. i. of the above :— “ This work was written by Sarah Fielding, sister of the great novelist. “ The great James Harris was no disdainer of trifles. He wrote the two comical dialogues at the end of David Simple, an old novel composed by Dr Collins’ sister, who was dead before I knew him, in conjunction with Sally Fielding, whose brother was author of Tom Jones, not yet obsolete.” Mrs Piozzi's Autobiography, etc., vol. ii., p. 29, sec. ed. See the above-mentioned “Dialogues,” in vol. iv., pp. 181-193. Vol. iv. forms the 2d vol. of the Familiar letters, —the sequel to the Adventures. ADVENTURES of Dick Boldhero in search of his uncle ; or, dangers and difficulties overcome. . . . By Peter Parley [Samuel Griswold Goodrich]. FcapSvo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1842] ADVENTURES (the) of Dick Maitland ; a tale of Unknown Africa. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 288. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1911 ADVENTURES of Dick Onslow among the Redskins. By Barrington Beaver [William Henry Giles Kingston]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 953.] London, 1862 ADVENTURES (the) of Dolly Dingle ; a fairy story. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles], 8vo. Pp. 42. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1920 ADVENTURES (the) of Dr Whitty a novel]. By George A. Birmingham James Owen Hannay, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1913 ADVENTURES of Donnchadh Ruadh Mac Con-Mara, etc. ; translated from the Irish into English verse, by S. Hayes [Standish Hayes O’Grady]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 187.] Dublin, 1853 ADVENTURES (the) of Elder Trip- tolemus Tub ; comprising important and startling disclosures concerning hell; its magnitude, morals, employments, climate, etc. [By Rev. George Rogers.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 197. [Allibone’s Diet., ii., p. 1849.] Boston, 1856 ADVENTURES (the) of Elizabeth in Riigen. By the author of Elizabeth and her Germati Garden [Mary Beauchamp, afterwards Countess of Arnim, later Countess Russell]. 8vo. Pp. 299. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1904 ADVENTURES (the) of Felix and Rosarito. [By John Corry.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 12, p. 256.] London, 1782 ADVENTURES (the) of Ferdinand, Count Fathom. By the author of Roderick Random [Tobias George Smollett]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1753 ADVENTURES (the) of five hours ; a tragi-comedy. [By Col. Samuel-Tuke, adapted from Calderon.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1663 ADVENTURES (the) of Foxy Grandpa. By Bunny [Carl Emil Schultze]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1901 ADVENTURES of Gil Bias of Santil- lane [by Alain Rene Le Sage] ; a new translation. By the author of Roderick Random [Tobias George Smollett, M.D.]. 4 vols. i2mo. London, 1764 ADVENTURES (the) of Hajji Baba of Ispahan. [By James J. Morier.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N.B., vol. 39, p. 52.] London, 1824 Introductory epistle signed “ Peregrine Persie.” In this and the following work, as well as Zohrab the Hostage, the author’s name is given on the engraved title-page, which is not found in all copies. A similar instance is “ The Gentleman farmer . . ADVENTURES (the) of Hajji Baba, of Ispahan, in England. [By James J. Morier.] Revised, corrected, and illustrated with notes, and an appendix, by the author. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 343. London, 1835 The remarks appended to the preceding entry apply in this case also. ADVENTURES (the) of half an hour. By Stephen Bullock.] Fcap 8vo. Williams’ Lib. Cat.] 1716 ADVENTURES (the) of Harry Franco [a tale]. [By Charles F. Briggs.] 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet, i.] New York, 1839 ADVENTURES (the) of Hernan Cortes. ... By the author of Uncle Philip's conversations [Rev. Francis Lister Hawks, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet, i., p. 804.] New York, 1855 ADVENTURES of Huckleberry Finn. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens]. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Cambridge, Mass., 1885 ADVENTURES (the) of James I., King of England. By the author of The Life of Sir Kenelm Digby, etc. [Thomas Longueville]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 546. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1904 ADVENTURES (the) of Jimmy Brown ; written by himself. . . . [By William Livingston Alden.] i2mo. New York, 1885 ADVENTURES (the) of Joel Pepper. By Margaret Sidney [Harriett Mul- ford Stone, later Mrs Lothrop]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 267]. Boston, 1885 ADVENTURES (the) of John Johns. [By Frederick Carrell.] 8vo. [Lottd. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 ADVENTURES (the) of Johnny New- come in the Navy [a poem, in four cantos] : with plates by Rowlandson, from the author’s designs. By Alfred Burton [John Mitford, R.N.]. Post 8vo. Pp. 264. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 77.] London, 1818 ADVENTURES (the) of Mabel. By Rafford Pyke [Harry Thurston Peck]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1897 ADVENTURES of Margaret Catchpole. By Rev. Richard Cobbold.] Pt 8vo. \D. N. B., vol. ii, p. 146.] London,1852 ADVENTURES (the) of Marmaduke Clegg [a romance]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 295. London, 1919 ADVENTURES (the) of Maurice Drum- more, Royal Marines, by land and sea. ... By Lindon Meadows [Rev. Charles Butler Greatrex]. 8vo. Pp. x., 422. [Brit. Mus.] London [1884] ADVENTURES (the) of M. D’Haricot. By the author of The Lunatic at large [Joseph Storer Clouston], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1902 ADVENTURES (the) of Moses Finegan, an Irish pervert. By E. L. A. Berwick, Esq. [James Reynolds, surgeon]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 34.] London, 1870 ADVENTURES of Mr Ambiguous Law. By Carr Bunkle, gent. [William Robert Shepherd, solicitor, later Rev. W. R. Shepherd, vicar of Preston, in Hereford]. 8vo. Pp. 277. London, i860 ADVENTURES (the) of Mr George Edwards, a Creole. [By Sir John Hill, M.D.] Second edition. Fcap8vo. Pp. xvi., 269. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 398.] London, 1751 ADVENTURES (the) of Mr Verdant Green, an Oxford Freshman. By Cuthbert Bede, B.A. [Edward Bradley]. With numerous illustrations designed and drawn on the wood by the author. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., First Supp., vol. 1, p. 250.] London, 1853 ADVENTURES (the) of Mr Wilderspin on his journey through life. By Andrew Halliday [Andrew Halliday Duff]. 4to. Pp. 209. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 125]. London, i860 ADVENTURES of my cousin Smooth ; or, the little quibbles of great governments. By Timothy Templeton [Charles Adams]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.\ London [1855] ADVENTURES (the) of Naufragus: written by himself [M. J. Horne, of the India House]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xii., 225. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1827 ADVENTURES (the) of Oliver Twist; or, the Parish boy’s progress. . . . [By Charles Dickens.] Second edition. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1839 ADVENTURES (the) of Owen Evans, Esq., surgeon’s mate, left ashore in 1739 on a desolate island. [By William Henry Anderdon, S.J., D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., vol. 1, p. 45.] Dublin, 1863 ADVENTURES (the) of Peregrine Pickle: in which are included, Memoirs of a lady of quality. [By Tobias George Smollett.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1751 ADVENTURES (the) of Pinocchio; from the Italian of C. Collodi [Carlo Lorenzini], by Walter S. Cramp. 12mo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1904 ADVENTURES of Punch. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott R. Hope Moncrieff]. 8vo. Pp. 216. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1905 ADVENTURES (the) of Rivella ; or, the history of the author of the Atalan- tis, with secret memoirs and characters of several considerable persons, her contemporaries. [By Mrs Mary de la Riviere Manley.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 37.] London, 1714 ADVENTURES (the) of Robin Day [a romance]. By the author of Calavar,, etc. [Robert Montgomery Bird, M.D.]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., i., 192]. Philadelphia, 1839 ADVENTURES (the) of Roderick Random. [By Tobias George Smollett.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1748 ADVENTURES (the) of Signor Gaud- entio di Lucca: being the substance of his examination before the Fathers of the Inquisition, at Bologna in Italy, giving an account of an unknown country in the midst of the desarts [sic] of Africa, copied from the original manuscript in St Mark’s Library, at Venice, with critical notes by the learned Signor Rhedi; translated from the Italian [by Simon Berington], Pt 8vo. Pp. 103. [N. and Q., Jan. 18, 1851.] London, 1786 Often, but erroneously, ascribed to Bishop Berkeley. ADVENTURES (the) of Sir Frizzle Pumpkin ; Nights at mess ; and other tales. [By Rev. James White.] With illustrations by George Cruikshank. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1836 ADVENTURES (the) of Sir Launcelot Greaves. By the author of Roderick Random [Tobias George Smollett]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1762 ADVENTURES of Susan Hopley ; or, circumstantial evidence. [By Mrs Catherine Crowe.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1841 ADVENTURES (the) of Sydenham Greenfinch. By Tom Hawkins, Esq. [Theodore William Alois Buckley, M.A.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 7, p. 215.] London, 1855 ADVENTURES (the) of Telemachus, the son of Ulysses, in five parts: translated from the French [of Francois de Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon]. The third edition corrected : to which is added, the Adventures of Aristonous. Fcap 8vo. London, 1701 ADVENTURES (the) of the Caliph Haroun Alraschid, recounted by the author of Mary Powell [Mary Anne Manning, later Mrs Rathbone]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 ADVENTURES (the) of the Gooroo Paramartan [Gooroo Simple]: a tale in the Tamil language [compiled by Constantinus Josephus Berchius] ; accompanied by a translation and vocabulary, together with the analysis of the first story. By B. Babington. 4to. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] London, 1822 Another translation appeared in 1861, with a different title (“ Strange, surprising adventures of the Venerable Gooroo Simple. . . .”) ADVENTURES (the) of the Rev. Doctor Prosody in the Island of Rathlin : a serio-comic poem. By G. H. [Gardiner Harvey]. 8vo. Pp. 184. Madras, 1865 ADVENTURES (the), of the six princesses of Babylon in their travels to the Temple of Virtue ; an allegory. [By Lucy Peacock.] i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1786 ADVENTURES (the) of Timothy Peacock, Esq. ; or, Freemasonry practically illustrated. . . . By a member of the Vermont Bar [Daniel Pierce Thompson]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Burlington, Vermont, 1835 ADVENTURES (the) of Tom Sawyer. By Mark Twain [Samuel L. Clemens]. 8vo. Pp. 320. Hartford, Conn., 1876 ADVENTURES (the) of Tom Spicer, the man who advertised for a wife. By the author of Hajji Baba [James J. Morier]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 52.] London, 1840 ADVENTURES of two; a story of girls’ life in the Rockies. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 248. London, 1920 ADVENTURES of two Americans [Arthur and Augustus Beaumont] in the siege of Brussels, September 1830. [By one of them.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1830 ADVENTURES (the) of two Runaways. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 352. London, 1918 ADVENTURES (the) of Tyler Tatlock, private detective. By Dick Donovan [Joyce E. Preston Muddock]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 292. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1900 ADVENTURES on land and sea. By Reginald Wray [W— B— Home-Gall]. 8 vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 ADVENTURES on the Mosquito Shore. By Samuel A. Bard [Ephraim George Squier, M.D.]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1856 ADVENTURES on the Roof of the World. By Mrs Main [Mrs Aubrey Le Blond]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 ADVERTISEMENT (an). By A. M. [Alexander Monro, D.D.]. 4to. [London ?, 1695] ADVERTISEMENT for the more easie and speedy collection of debts. By Robert Moray.] Folio. Pp. 2. Adv. Lib.] N.P., N.D. [About 1682] ADVERTISEMENT to the General Assembly, 1720; or, ane account of the rise and tendencie of some new things in the printed Overtures concerning Kirk-Sessions. In a letter from a minister of the Presbytry of Glasgow [James Clark], to a minister in the Presbytry of Edinburgh. Pp. 8. [Adv. Lib.] N.P. [1720] Letter dated April 27, 1720. ADVERTISEMENT (an) to the jurymen of England, touching witches ; together with a difference between an English and Hebrew witch. [By Sir Robert Filmer.] 4to. Pp. 32. [Bodl.] London, 1653 ADVERTISEMENT (an) written to a Secretary of my Lord Treasurer of England. By an English Intelligencer [Robert Parsons or Robert Creswell], as he passed through Germany towards Italy. Fcap 8vo. [Sommervogel’s Dictionnaire.] N.P., 1592 ADVICE [a satire]. [By Tobias George Smollett, M.D.] Folio. [Brit. Mus. ; Courtney’s Secrets, p. 21.] London, 1746 ADVICE, and Reproof [two satires], first published in the years 1746 ana 1747. [By Tobias G. Smollett, M.D.] 4to. Pp. 32. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1748 ADVICE before it be too late : or, a breviate for the Convention, humbly represented to the Lords and Commons of England. [By John Hum- frey.] Folio. Pp. 4. [Bodl.] n.p. [1688] No separate title-page. ADVICE concerning the education of youth, etc. [By Sir William Petty.] 4to. [Wood’s Atheii. Oxon., iv., p. 217.] London, 1647 ADVICE from a father to a son just entered into the army, and about to go abroad into action : in seven letters. [By Andrew Hunter, D.D., Edinburgh.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fastij new edition, i., p. 137.] London, 1776 ADVICE from a lady of quality to her children, in the last stage of lingering illness. . . . Translated from the French [by Samuel Glasse, D.D.]. 2 vols. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.\ Gloucester, 1778 ADVICE from Farmer Trueman [Jonas Hanway] to his daughter Mary, upon her going to service. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 315.] London, 1792 ADVICE (the) of a friend to the army and people of Scotland. [By William Harper.] 8vo. Pp. 30. [Bodl.] N.P. [1745] No separate title. A letter signed “ Phila- lethes,” and dated Oct. 15, 1745. ADVICE (the) of W. P. [Sir William Petty] to Mr Samuel Hartlib ; for the advancement of some particular parts of learning. 4to. Pp. 32. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon.] London, 1648 ADVICE sent in a letter from an elder brother to a younger, relating to remedying severall abuses in the Common Wealth. [By Nathaniel Burt.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, ii., p. 113.] London, 1655 ADVICE to a country neighbour ; or Protestant reasons against Popery. By a gentleman [Samuel Johnson, of Norwich]. 8vo. Norwich, 1757 ADVICE to a daughter [by John Heydon, M.D.], in opposition to the Advice to a son ; [by Francis Osborne]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 186. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1659 See top of next column ; also “ Advice to Balaam’s Ass.” ADVICE to a lady. [A poem]. [By George, Lord Lyttleton.] Folio. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 372.] London, 1733 ADVICE to a painter, etc. [a poem] ; with verses to the King. [By Andrew Marvell.] Folio. Pp. 4. [Bodl.] n.p. [1678 ?] A satire, in verse, on the Popish Plot, etc. ADVICE to a son at the University, design’d for holy orders. By a clergyman [Jonathan Swift, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 96. [.Bodl.\ London, 1725 Ascribed also to Thomas Curteis. ADVICE to a son ; or, directions for your better conduct through the various and most important encounters of this life. [By Francis Osborne.] 8vo. Pp. 151. [Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1656 The author gave his name in the second edition (1658). See Advice to a daughter, in the preceding column. ADVICE to a young Lord. Written by his father [Thomas Fairfax, Baron Fairfax], under these heads, viz., religion, study and exercise, travel, marriage, housekeeping. . . . 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 610.] London, 1691 ADVICE to a young reviewer, with a specimen of the art. [By Edward Copleston, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 21. [Life, by W. J. Copleston, p. 19 ; Bodl.] Oxford, 1807 ADVICE to a young student ; with a method of study for the first four years. [By Daniel Waterland, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 4, 32. [Van Mildert’s Life of Waterland j Courtney’s Secrets, p. 21.] London, 1730 ADVICE to a young tradesman. By an old one [Benjamin Franklin]. 8vo. Pp. 4. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 3, p. 316.] Philadelphia, 1762 ADVICE to all parties. By the author of The true-born English-man [Daniel Defoe]. 4to. Pp. 30. [Lee’s Life and writings of DefoeLondon, 1705 ADVICE to an only child ; containing the summ and substance of experimental and practical divinity : written by an eminent and judicious divine. [Published and edited by Oliver Hey- wood.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1693 Signed “O. H.” ADVICE to Balaam’s ass ; or, Momus catechised; in answer to a certain scurrilous and abusive miller, one J. Heydon, author of Advice to a Daughter. By T. P. [Thomas Peeke], Gent. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1658 See the preceding column. ADVICE to editors of newspapers. By Emendator [Caleb Whitefoord]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1799 ADVICE to Government on the subject of Irish education. ... By an educational advocate [Edward Granville Eliot, third Earl of St Germains]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Belfast, 1842 ADVICE to Julia ; a letter in rhyme. [By Henry Luttrell.] New edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. 192. [Adv. Lid.'] London, 1820 An enlarged edition has the title Letters to Julia. ADVICE to parents ; or, rules for the education of children. [By John Mortimer.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 129.] London, 1704 ADVICE to pious Christians in times of schism and apostacy. [By Samuel Grascome and Samuel Hawes.] 8vo. London, 1719 ADVICE to posterity, concerning a point of the last importance ; written by a friend to liberty and property [John Lewis]. 8vo. Pp. 40. \Bodl.] London, 1755 See “ Sequel (the) of Advice. . . .” ADVICE to scattered flocks ; or, a closet companion for such as want the comfort and benefit of Church- communion. . . . [By Samuel Hardy.] 8vo. Pp. 30, 224. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 356 ; Calamy’s Nonconf. Me?n., ed. by Palmer, ii., p. 147.] London, 1684 ADVICE to the British soldier. By a non-commissioned officer [John Fletcher]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 106]. London, 1839 ADVICE to the country in their electing of Members for the ensuing Parliament. [By Robert Ferguson, “ the Plotter.”] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 353.] N.P. [1695] ADVICE to the electors of Great Britain ; occasioned by the intended invasion from France. [By Daniel Defoe.] Folio. Pp. 4. [Lee’s Life and writings of Defoe.] 1708 ADVICE to the future laureat: an ode, by Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. New edition. 4to. Pp. 23, 18. [.Bodl.] London, 1790 ADVICE to the officers of the British army ; with some hints to the drummer and private soldier. [By John Williamson.] Ninth edition. Fcap 8vo. \f. Maidment.] London, 1787 A satire. Ascribed also to Francis Grose. ADVICE to the peoplecalled Methodists, with regard to dress. [By John Wesley, A.M.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 16. [Green’s Wesl. Bibl., p. 40.] London,1746 ADVICE to the people in general, with regard to their health ; but more particularly calculated for those who, by their distance from regular Physicians or other . . . Practitioners, are the most unlikely to be provided with the best advice and assistance in acute diseases. . . . Translated from the French of Dr Tissot, with notes. By a Physician [James Kirkpatrick, M.D.]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1766 See also “ Advices with respect to health.” ADVICE to the people of Great Britain, with respect to two important points of their future conduct. I. What they ought to expect from the King. II. How they ought to behave to him. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 237.] London, 1714 ADVICE to the privileged orders in the several States of Europe, resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general Revolution in the principle of Government. [By Joel Barlow.] 2 parts. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1792, 1795 ADVICE to the readers of the Common- Prayer, and to the people attending the same ; with a preface concerning divine worship: humbly offered to consideration, for promoting the greater decency and solemnity in performing the offices of God’s publick worship, administred according to the order established by law amongst us. By a well-meaning (though unlearned) layick of the Church of England [Thomas Seymour, a goldsmith]. 4to. Pp. 44. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 165.] London, 1682 ADVICE to the Tories who have taken the Oaths. [By George Berkeley, afterwards Bishop of Cloyne.] 8vo. London, 1715 ADVICE to the young whist-player: containing most of the old school, with the author’s observations on those he thinks erroneous. . . . By an amateur [Capt. Thomas Mathews]. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl.Somers., vol. i., p. 341]. Bath, 1804 ADVICES and suggestions to increase the comforts of persons in humble circumstances. By C. [Mathew Carey]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 44.] Philadelphia, 1832 ADVICES concerning the manner of receiving Popish converts. ... In a letter to a Rev. clergyman of the diocese of Down and Connor. [By Francis Hutchinson, Bishop of Down and Connor.] 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Cat.] Dublin [1729] ADVICES to a young man of quality, upon his coming to the University. By Edward Bentham, D.D.] 8vo. D. N. B.j vol. 4, p. 263.] London, 1760 ADVICES with respect to health ; extracted from a late [French] author [Samuel Auguste Tissot]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 218. [Brit. Mus.\ Bristol, 1769 See above, A dvice to the people in general. . . ADVISER (the) ; or, the moral and literary tribunal. [By John Bristed.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Crit., xxi., p. 693, xxiv., p. 451 ; Mon. Rev., xliii., p. 448.] London, 1803 ADVOCATE (the) : a [satirical] defence of the B[ishop] of Lichfield and Coventry. By E. B. [Elias Brockett]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 23.] London, 1732 ADVOCATE (the) of conscience liberty ; or, an apology for Toleration rightly stated ; shewing the obligatory injunctions and precepts for Christian peace and charity. [By Peter Walsh, O.S.F.] 8vo. N.P., 1673 ^EMILIA ; a drama of the fourth century. By J. W. [J— Williams]. 8vo. London, 1879 yEMILIUS: a tale of the Decian and Valerian persecutions. . . . By A. D. C. [Rev. Augustine David Crake]. 8vo. [Pod/.] Oxford, 1871 yENEIS (the), Books I. II., rendered into English Iambic. By J. H. [James Henry, M.D.]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland/] Dublin, 1845 AlOLUS ; a romance in lyrics. By Jeannie Morison [Mrs Jane Miller- Morison]. Pt Svo. Edinburgh, 1880 /EONE [a poem]. By E. M. H. [E— M. Holden]. Svo. Pp. 52. [Prii. Mus.] London, 1911 yEONIAL : the Flood ; Gehenna (Aurea’s visions). By the author of The White Africanus [John Nott Pyke- Nott, B.A.]. 8vo. London, 1887 .ESOP [a comedy] : as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By [Sir John Vanbrugh] the author of The Relapse. Second edition, with the addition of a second part. 4to. [Podl.] London, 1697 ESOPIAD (the) : [a poem]. [By Robert Crowe Bryanton, LL.B.] 4to. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland/] Dublin, 1784 Attributed also to-Smyth, surgeon. ESOP’S Fables in English and Latin, interlineary, for the benefit of those who, not having a master, would learn either of these tongues ; with sculptures. [By John Locke.] Pt 8vo. London, 1703 This rare piece of Locke’s is not included in any edition of his collected works. It is the earliest specimen of. interlineary translation in the language. [ W. ] ESOP’S fables in words of one syllable. By Mary Godolphin [Lucy Aikin]. 8vo. [Prit. Mus.] London, 1891 AFFAIRS (the) of Rhode Island: being a review of Dr Wayland’s “ Discourse.” ... By a member of the Boston Bar [John Augustus Bolles]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 188.] Boston, 1842 AFFECTING (the) case of the Queen of Hungary, in relation to both friends and foes : a fair specimen of modern history. By the author of The Court Secret [George Lyttelton, Lord Lyttelton]. 8vo. [D. N. P., vol. 34, p. 373.] London, 1742 AFFECTION, its flowers and fruits ; a tale of the times. [By Sydney Whiting.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1848 AFFECTIONATE (an) address to such of the people called Friends, as reside in London and its vicinity. By a lover of that people [John Barclay]. Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friendd Pooks, i., p. 169.] London, 1818 AFFECTIONATE (an) address to the clergy of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on the theological writings of the Hon. Emanuel Swedenborg. By a clergyman of the Established Church [John Clowes, M.A., Rector of St John’s Church, Manchester]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 23. [.D.N.P., vol. 11, p. 132.] Manchester, [1802] AFFECTIONATE (an) address to the inhabitants of the British Colonies in America. By a lover and friend of mankind [John Adams]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 55. [Evans’ Amer. Pibl., vol. 5, p. 216.] [Philadelphia], 1776 AFFECTIONATE (an) address to the working classes. By a friend who is lately deceased [Anne Fry]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Pooks, i., p. 810.] Bristol, 1829 AFFECTION’S gift to a beloved Godchild. By M. H. [Marianne Hedge]. Fcap 8vo. [Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1819 AFFGHAN politics. [By Cuthbert Edward Biddulph, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1890 AFFIANCED (the) one [a tale]. By the author of Gertrude [Elizabeth Missing Sewell]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1832 AFFINITIES of foreigners. [By Janet Robertson.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1850 AFGHANS (the) [being a short history of Afghanistan]. By T. P. H. [Thomas Patrick Hughes]. 8vo. [Calcutta Imp. Lib.] [Calcutta, 1874] AFLOAT [a story]. By the author of The caged linnet, etc. [Mrs Stanley Leathes]. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London [1886] AFLOAT and ashore ; or, the adventures of Miles Wallingford. [By James Fenimore Cooper.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., i.] London,1844 AFLOAT and ashore with Sir Walter Raleigh. ... By Janet Gordon [Mrs Janet Hardy, nee Walker]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti, new edition, ii., p. 20.] Edinburgh, 1876 AFOOT through the Kashmir valleys. By Helton Merwyn [Marion Doughty]. 8vo. London, 1902 AFRICA [a poem]. [By Anne Evans.] Second edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 20. Andover, 1826 AFRICA and national regeneration. By Viator [E— F. Chidell]. 8vo. Crowthorne, Berkshire, 1903 The second edition, 1904, has the author’s name. AFRICAN (the) prince now in England, to Zara, at his father’s court; and Zara’s answer. [By William Dodd, LL.D.] [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ 1750 AFRICAN (the) slave trade ; or, a short view of the evidence relative to that subject produced before the House of Commons, interspersed with such remarks as naturally flowed from it: all meant to evince the sound policy and moral obligation of its immediate and entire abolition. [By Neil Douglas.] 8vo. Pp. 200. [Struthers’ Hist, of the Relief Church, p. 349.] Edinburgh, 1792 AFRICAN (the) [slave] trade the great pillar and support of the British Plantation trade in America. . . . [By Malachy Postlethwayt.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1745 Signed “ A British Merchant.” AFRICA’S mountain valley; or, the Church in Regent’s Town, West Africa. By the author of Ministering children, etc. [Maria Louisa Charles- worth]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 272. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1856 AFTER consideration for some Members of the Parliament upon the Occasional Bill dismiss’d ; being a proposal by another to do that business better. . . . [By John Humphrey.] 4to. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., edited by Palmer, iii., p. 193.J 1704 Preface signed “J. H.” AFTER five years. By the author of Clary’s Confirmation [F— E. Reade], Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, 1885 AFTER his kind. By John Coventry [John Williamson Palmer]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 324. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 38.] New York, 1893 AFTER long grief and pain. By “Rita” [Eliza M. J. Gollan, later Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 AFTER many days [a novel]. By Christian Reid [Frances Fisher, later Mrs James M. Tiernan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 249.] New York, 1877 AFTER many days [a novel]. By Robert Boggs [Hugh A. Clark]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 37.] New York, 1880 AFTER shipwreck. By J. A. Owen [Mrs Jane Allan Visger, nee Pinder]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book/] London, 1885 AFTER the manner of men. By Robert Appleton [Roman I. Zubof]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1894 AFTER the moonshiners. By one of the raiders [G— W. Atkinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 217.] Wheeling, Virginia, 1881 AFTER work : fragments from the workshop of an old publisher. By the “Amateur Angler” [Edward Marston, publisher]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 AFTER years ; a sequel to Calm Rock [a tale]. By Glance Gaylord [Warren Ives Bradley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 111.] Boston [Mass., 1867] AFTERGLOW [a novel]. [By George Parsons Lathrop.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suff.\ London, 1876 AFTERGLOW (the): songs and sonnets for my friends. [By Matthew Boyle.] i2mo. Pp. viii., 265. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints, p. 203.] London, 1867 Ascribed also to George Spencer Cantley and to-Brodrick. AFTERNOON (the) of life. By the author of Morning clouds [Mrs A. J. Penny]. 8vo. London, 1859 AFTERNOON (the) of unmarried life. By the author of Morning clouds [Mrs A. J. Penny]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xii., 308. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 AFTERNOON’S (an) walk. [By W— Pithie Booth.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1862 AFTERNOONS with Mrs Maitland ; a book of household instruction and entertainment. By the author of Emma's Cross [Mrs Gertrude Parsons, nee Hext]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 204. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 426, col. 1.] London, N.D. AFTERWARD [a story]. By Ray Cunningham [Frances Browne Arthur]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Stirling [1897] AFTERWARDS, and other stories. By Ian Maclaren [John Watson, D.D., Liverpool]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 AFTERWHILES. By Benjamin F. Johnson, of Boone [James Whitcomb Riley]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 143.] Indianapolis, Ind., 1887 AGAIN ! and again ! and again ! [By R— D. Darbishire.] 8vo. London,1902 AGAINST odds; a detective story. By Lawrence L. Lynch [Emma M. Murdoch, later Mrs F. M. Van Deventer]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1894 AGAINST the apple of the left eye of Antichrist, or the Masse book of lurking darknesse, making way for the apple of the right eye of Antichrist, the compleat Masse book of palpable darknesse. This apple of the left eye, commonly called the Liturgie, or Service book, is in great use both among the halting Papists, and compleat Papists ; and the things written heere are also against the compleat Masse book. [By George Lightbodie.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1638 AGAINST the stream: the story of an heroic age in England. By the author of The Schbnberg-Cotta family [Mrs Charles, nee Elizabeth Rundle]. 8vo. 3 vols. [Brit. Musi] London, 1873 AGAINST the world. By Ann Atom Jeanette R. Haderman]. Fcap 8vo. ‘Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 20.] Boston, 1873 AGAINST wind and tide. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holt's daughter, etc. [Harriet Parr]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1859 AGAMEMNON : a tragedy; taken from Aeschylus. [By Edward Fitzgerald, B.A.] 4to. Pp. vi., 79. [D. N. B., vol. 19, p. 112.] London, 1876 AGAMEMNON at home ; or, the latest particulars of that little affair at Mycense: a burlesque sketch. [By Edward Nolan.] First performed at the St John’s College amateur theatricals, during Commemoration, 1867. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Bodl.] Oxford, N.D. ’ArA'IIAI "Ao-TTiXat. The Norfolk feast ; a sermon [on Jude, ver. xii. the former part] preached at St Dunstans in the East, upon the 18th of July, 1671 : being the day of the anniversary feast for that county, for some years omitted, but now intended to be continued. By a minister of that county [William Smythies]. 4to. Pp. 44. [Bodl.] London, 1671 Address to the Stewards, etc., signed “W. S.” AGATHA [a poem]. By George Eliot ^Marian Evans, later Mrs Cross]. 8vo. D. N. B., vol. 13, p. 221.] London, 1869 AGATHA and the shadow. [By Rev. Edward Payson Tenney.] 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston [Mass.], 1887 AGATHA Beaufort ; or family pride. By the author of Pique [Mrs Frances Eliza M. Notley]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1852 Attributed also to Mrs Sarah Ellis ; sometimes wrongly to Francis Derrick. AGATHA’S husband [a novel]. By the author of Olive, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1853 AGATHA’S unknown way : a story of missionary guidance. By “ Pansy ” [Mrs Isabella Alden, nee Macdonald], Fcap 8vo. New York, 1898 AGATHOCLES the Sicilian usurper [a poem]. [By Thomas Hoy, M.D.] Folio. Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus. ; Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 713.] London, 1683 A comparison of Oliver Cromwell with Agathocles. AGATHONIA [a romance]. [By Mrs Catherine G. Gore.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 173. [Adv. Lib. ; Courtney’s Secrets, p. 59.] London, 1844 AGE (the) [a poem in eight books]. By Philip James Bailey.] i2mo. D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 1, p. 79.] London, 1858 AGE (the) of bronze ; or, carmen secu- lare et annus haud mirabilis. [By George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron,] 8vo. Pp. 36. [Sig. Lib.] London, 1823 AGE (the) of credulity : in a letter to N. B. Halhed, Esq., M.P., in answer to his testimony in favour of Richard Brothers ; with an appendix in vindication of the Scripture prophecies. By the author of The age of infidelity [Thomas Williams]. 8vo. [Brit. Crit., ix., p. 317.] London, 1796 AGE (the) of folly ; or, native’s notebook. By Frank Foster [Daniel Puseley]. 8vo. Pp. 47. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 53.] London, 1881 AGE (the) of frivolity [a poem] ; addressed to the fashionable, the busy, and the religious world. By Timothy Touch ’em [Thomas Beck], Fcap 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., i., p. 328.] London, 1807 AGE (the) of gold, and other poems. By an upholsterer [Alexander J. Kay]. 8vo. London, 1851 AGE (the) of infidelity ; in answer to Thomas Paine’s Age of reason. By a layman [Thomas Williams]. -Part II. In answer to the second part of the Age of reasoii; with some additional remarks upon the former. By a layman [Thomas Williams], 8vo. [Mon. Rev., xv., p. 342 ; xx., p. 103 ; xxi., p. 212.] London, 1795 AGE (the) of Pitt and Fox. By the author of Irela7id and its rulers [Daniel Owen Madden]. Vol. I. 8vo. [B}'it. Musi] London, 1846 No more published. Ascribed also to John Wiggins. AGE (the) of riddles. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bill. Brit.] 1710 AGE (the) of Science : a newspaper of the twentieth century. By Merlin Nostradamus [Frances Power Cobbe]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 206.] London, 1877 AGE (the) of the world collected in all its periods from the sacred Scriptures, and other histories of undoubted veracity ; or, a convincing demonstration that the lineal and uninterrupted succession of the Scots monarchy has continued much longer than that of any other kingdom in the known world : with some curious and useful observations in chronology, necessary for reading, and understanding of history. Written by J. S. in the year 1706 [John Sympson]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [D. Laingi] N.P., 1707 AGE (the) reviewed [a satire] : with The Runaways ; a political dialogue. [By Robert Montgomery.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 239. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 356.] London, 1827 I. AGE (the) we live in ; a mock-heroic lecture. II. Bull and Nongtonpaw; or national characteristics, British and foreign. By L. Mariotti [Antonio Gallenga]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1845 AGE (the) we live in ; or, doings of the day. By Frank Foster, author of Number o?ze; or, the way of the world, etc. [Daniel Puseley], 8vo. Pp. 44, 1. [Bodli] London, 1863 ’ AyyeXoypacpLa 'j sive VnNETMATOAOriA: UvevixaTa XeiTovpytKa, J Or, a discourse of angels ; their nature and office, or ministry: wherein is shewed what excellent creatures they are, and that they are the prime instruments of God’s providence, and are imploy’d about kingdoms, and churches, andsinglepersons; andthatunderjesus Christ, who is the head of angels as well as men, and by whose procurement angels are ministring spirits for sinful men. Also something touching devils and apparitions, and impulses. With a practical improvement of the particulars handled, and of the whole doctrine of angels, especially for the promoting of an angelical life. . . . [By Richard Saunders, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 314. [Edin. U?iiv. Lib.] London, 1701 Posthumously edited. AGGEUS and Abdias, Prophetes ; the one corrected, the other newly added, and both at large declared. [By James Pylkyngton, Bishop.] 8vo. [Wi] London, 1562 In 1560 there had already been published “ Aggeus the Prophete declared by a large commentary e.” AGGRAVATING ladies ; being a list of works published under the pseudonym of “A Lady”; with suggestions on the art of describing books biblio- graphically. By Olphar Hamst [Ralph Thomas]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 58. London, 1880 The pseudonym is an anagram. AGGRAVATING Sam ; a comic drama in two acts. By Matthews & Co. [Leicester Silk Buckingham]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 46. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 48.] London [1854] AGIS ; a tragedy : as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By John Home.] 8vo. Pp. 71. [Al. Carlyle’s Autobiog., p. 358.] London, 1758 AGLAURA. [By Sir John Suckling.] Folio. Pp. 43. [Bodli] London, 1638 AGNES Brown ; or, “ I will not offer unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me nothing.” By the author of the Tales of Kirkbeck, etc. [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs Sidney Lear]. 8vo. Pp. 30. [Kirk’s Sufp.] London, 1858 AGNES [a novel]. By Grace Ramsay [Kathleen O’Meara]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Btit. and Pseud., i., 247.] London, 1871 AGNES de Castro ; a tragedy : as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesty’s Servants. Written by a young lady [Catharine Trotter, or Cockburn]. 4to. Pp. 47. [Piog. Brit., iii., p. 664.] London, 1696 AGNES Graham [a novel]. By Filia Ecclesise [Mrs Sarah Anne Dorsey, nee Ellis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., 102]. Philadelphia, 1880 AGNES Grant’s education. By Hope Daring [Anna Johnson]. 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1902 AGNES Grey [a novel]. By Acton Bell [Anne Bronte]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1847 AGNES Serle. By the author of The Heiress [Ellen Pickering]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1835 AGNOSTICISM from a moral and spiritual point of view. By “Veritas vincit ” [Henry T. Burgess]. 8vo. London, 1888 AGONIES (the) of Bonaparte ; or, the devil on his last legs [a poem]. By Peter Pindar, jun. [C— F— Lawler]. 8vo. London, 1814 Ascribed also to John Ogg. AGONISTES ; or, philosophical strictures, suggested by opinions, chiefly, of contemporary writers. By the author of A review of the principles of necessary and contingent truth [Alfred Lyall]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 400. [Dub. Cat.] London, 1856 AGREEABLE (the) surprise ; a comic opera in two Acts [and in prose and verse. By John O’Keefe]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1784 AGREEABLE ugliness ; or, the triumph of the graces ; exemplified in the real life and fortunes of a young lady of some distinction. [By Mrs Sarah Scott.] Fcap 8vo. [Brydges’ Cens. Lit., iv., p. 292 ; Mon. Rev., x., p. 144.] London, 1754 AGREEMENT (an) between the Church of England and Church of Rome, evinced from the concertation of some of her sons with their brethren the Dissenters. [By John Gother.] Published with allowance. 4to. Pp. 98, [Mendham Collection Cat.] London, 1687 AGREEMENT betwixt the present and the former government: or, a discourse of this monarchy, whether elective or hereditary ? Also, of abdication, vacancy, interregnum, present possession of the crown, and the reputation of the Church of England. With an answer to objections, thence arising, against taking the new oath of allegiance. For the satisfaction of the scrupulous. By a divine of the Church of England, the author of a little tract, entituled, Obedience due to the present king, notwithstanding our oaths to the former [Francis Fullwood, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 75. [Bodl.] London, 1689 Ascribed, also in the Bodleian Catalogue, to Daniel Whitby, D.D. It is probable that Fullwood is the author, the tract mentioned on the title-page being entered in the Bodl. Cat. under his name. Wood, in his Athen. Oxon., makes no mention of Whitby as the author. AGREEMENT (the) of the customs of the East Indians with those of the Jews and other ancient people [translated from the French of-de La Crequiniere]. [By John Toland.] Cr 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1705 AGREEMENT (the) of the Lutheran Churches with the Church of England shewn from the publick Confessions of the several Churches. [By Rev. John Lewis.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1715 AGREEMENT (the) of the Unitarians with the Catholic Church. . . . [By Rev. Stephen Nye?] 4to. 1697 AGRICULTURAL (the) labourer viewed in his moral, intellectual, and physical conditions. By Martin Doyle, author of Hhits to small farmers, etc. [Rev. William Hickey]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 92. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1855 AGRICULTURAL (an) tour in the United States. By Allerdyce [Robert Barclay]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 10]. London, 1842 AGRICULTURE, ancient and modern. By the old Norfolk farmer [Samuel Copland]. 8vo. London, 1864 AGRIPPA, King of Alba ; or, the false Tiberinus: as it was several times acted with great applause before his Grace the Duke of Ormond, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, at the Theatre Royal in Dublin. From the French of Monsieur Quinault [by John Dancer]. 4to. [Bodli] London, 1675 The dedication to the Right Honourable the Lady Mary Cavendish, is signed “ J. D.” AH, HA; Tumulus, Thalamus: two counter-poems ; the first, an elegy upon Edward, late Earl of Dorset; the second, an epithalamium to the Lord M. of Dorchester. [By James Howell.] 4to. No pagination. \Bodl.\ London, 1653 The Elegy is signed “ I. H.” AHABS fall by his prophet’s flatteries ; being the substance of three sermons. [By Rev. Charles Herle.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 247.] London, 1644 AHASUERUS ; a poem. ... By a Virginian [Robert Tyler]. 8vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud., i., p. 296.] New York, 1842 AHASUERUS, the wanderer ; a dramatic legend, in six parts. By the author of Sketches in Hindoostan and other poems [Captain Thomas Med- win]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xiii., 112. [Camb. Univ. Cat.\ London, 1823 AIDE-DE-CAMP’S (an) recollections of service in China : a residence in Hong-Kong, and visits to other islands in the Chinese seas. [By Sir Arthur A. T. Cunynghame.] 8vo. [D. At. B., vol. 13, p. 324.] London, 1844 AIDS to the study of German theology. [By George Matheson, D.D.] Pt 8vo. Pp. vii., 184. Edinburgh, 1874 Later editions give the author’s name. AILEEN Aroon ; or, the pride of Clou- more. By the author of Savoumeen Dheelish, etc. [Charles Anderson Read, journalist]. Fcap 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fictioni] London, 1867 AILEY M‘Cabe ; or, the Irish boatman’s sorrows. By J. G. C. [John George Close]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 40.] Dublin, 1883 AILIEFORD ; a family history. By the author of John Drayton [William Wilson, minister at Etal]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [M‘Guffie’s Priests of Etal.] London, 1853 Wrongly attributed to Mrs Margaret Oliphant, the author’s sister [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 67] ; also to W. Mitchell. AIMI^E: the story of a life. [By Madame Elodie Lawton Miyatovic.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1861 AIMS and ends ; and Oonagh Lynch. By the author of Carwell\}A.xs Thomas Sheridan]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1833 A later edition (1862) bears the title : “Aims and ends ; a novel. By C. C. G.’’ AIMWELL stories. By Walter Aim- well [William Simonds]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., 8.] New York, 1885 AIR (the) balloon ; or, flying mortal a poem]. [By Mary Alcock.] 4to. Brit. A/us.] London, 1784 AIR men o’ war. By Boyd Cable [Col. Ernest A. Ewart]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 256. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1918 AIRDRIE, and other fugitive pieces. By C. B. [Clement Biddle]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 11.] Philadelphia, 1872 'AIPE2E£2N dvdaracns; or, a new way of deciding old controversies. By Basanistes [-Vicars]. 8vo. Pp. xv., 194. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1805 AIRMAN’S (an) outings. By “Contact” [Alan Bott]. Post 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1917 AIRS, songs, duetts, trios, and chorusses, in Marian, a comic opera : in two acts. [By Mrs Frances Brooke.] As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden ; the music by Mr Shield. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1788 AIRY fairy Lilian [a novel]. By the author of Phyllis [Mrs Margaret Argles, later Mrs Hungerford, nie Hamilton]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Alusi] London, 1884 AIRY nothings : or, scraps and noughts, and odd-cum-shorts, in a circumbendibus hop, step, and jump. By Olio Rigmaroll. Drawn and written by M. E. [M— Egerton]. 4to. Pp. 34. [Brit. Musi] London, 1825 AJAX his speech to the Grecian Knabbs, from Ovid’s Metam. lib. XIII. Con- sedere duces : et, vulgi stante corona, etc., attempted in broad Buchans. To which are added a journal to Portsmouth, and a shop-bill, in the same dialect; with a key. By R— F—, Gent. [Robert Forbes]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 51. [Maidment’s Scotish Ballads and Songs, i., p. 215.] Glasgow, 1755 An edition was published at Edinburgh in 1754. AL the Psalmes of David ; with certeine songes and canticles of Moses, Debora, Isaiah, Hezekiah, and others . . . nowe faithfully reduced into easie meeter, fitting our common tunes. [By Henry Dod]. i2mo. Pp. 392. [New Coll. Cat.] n.p. [London], 1620 Dedication signed “ H. D.” ALABAH [i.e., Alabama] (the) claims, and how the Ya-kees [Yankees] fixed the Yn-Gleesh [English]: being a fragment of some lately-discovered annals of Monkeydom. [By John Searle Ragland Phillips.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester [1872] ALADDIN : a modern burlesque . . . in one act [verse]. By Alfred Brake- ston [Philip Stocks]. 8vo. Pp. 24. Stamford, 1891 ALADDIN. By A. C. O- M. [Arthur Conway Osborne Morgan]. Jesus College Hall, 3rd Jan. 1899. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] [Cambridge, 1899] ALAN of Olway [a tale]. By John Bethune [John Copland]. . . . 3 parts. 8vo. Pp. 49. London, 1815 ALAN’S mission ; a pilgrim to glory’s goal [verse]. [By Edmund O’Rourke.] i2mo. Pp. x., 47. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt.] Bolton, 1852 ALARIC at Rome : a prize poem recited at Rugby School, June 12, 1840. By Matthew Arnold.] 8vo. Pp. 11. Brit. Musi] Rugby, 1840 ALARIC Spenceley [a novel]. By F. G. Trafford [Mrs Charlotte E. L. Riddell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [D.\N. B., Second Sufip., vol. 3, p. 193.] London, 1881 ALARM (an) sounded to England’s inhabitants, but more especially to England’s rulers ; with the voyce of terrible thunder, sounded from the throne of the Kings of eternal glory. [By Dorothy White.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1661 Signed “D. W.” ALARM (an) to all flesh ; with an invitation to the true seeker, forthwith to flye for his life out of the short-lived Babylon. . . . By E. B. [Edward Billing, or Edward Burrough]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends5 Books, i., p. 270.] London, 1660 ALARM (an) to the Church of Scotland, on the apparent prevalence of a worldly above a spiritual and religious interest in her supreme judicatory ; exemplified in the proceedings of the last General Assembly. In a letter from a member thereof to a reverend brother. [By Rev. Thomas Walker, of Dundonald.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 66. [Struthers’ Hist, of the Relief Church, p. 229 ; New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1771 ALARM (an) to the Legislature of the Province of New York, occasioned by the present political disturbances in North America. . . . [By Bishop Samuel Seabury, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 13, 2. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl.., vol. 5, p. 190.] New York, 1775 ALARM (an) to the Protestant Princes and People, who are all struck at in the Popish cruelties at Thorn. [By Charles Owen, D.D.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 42, p. 401.] London, 1725 ALARM (an) to trumpets ; or, Mounte chival to every dejected, remisse and secure trumpet, either in England, Scotland, or Ireland. By E. F. [Edward Ford]. 8vo. London, 1651 Religious pieces in verse and prose. ALARMING progress of French politics; an appeal to the people of Great Britain. [By James Oswald, D.D.] Cr 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1781 ALARUM (an) to the last warning peece to London, by way of answer . . . wherein the Presbiterian way of government and the Independant liberty is compared. [By George Smith.] 4to. [Thomason Coll, of Tracts, i., 442.] London, 1646 ALARVM to poets. [By John Lane.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodli] London, 1648 The epistle dedicatory is signed “ J. L.” ALARUM (an) to the counties of England and Wales, with the Oath of Abjuration for ever to be abjur’d ; or, the sad malady, and sole remedy of England. By a lover of his native countrey [Thomas Fuller]. 4to. Pp. 14. [Bodli] n.p., 1660 In the Bodleian copy, the date is altered, by Wood, from 1660 to 1659, Feb. ALAS NAM’S lady ; a modern romance. By Leslie Keith [Grace Leslie Keith Johnston]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1882 ALBA, the months minde of a melancholy lover. By R. T., gentleman [Robert Tofte]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1598 ALBAN [a tale]. By the author of Lady Alice [Dr Jedediah Vincent Huntington]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1851 ALBANUS; or, the poetical tour of Scotland. By the author of The Reform of Manners [Dr John Brown]. 8V°. (/. Maidment.] Dumfries, 1803 Doctor Brown was not a doctor, and used to be called The Holy Ghost. ALBERIC, consul of Rome ; or, the school for reformers: an historical drama, in five acts. [By Sir Fortu- natus William Lilley Dwarris, B.A., barrister.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 136. \Adv. Lib.] London, 1832 To the drama there is added, “The favourite after-piece of occasional poems, composing, together with the drama and a tale, the literary recreations of an operative lawyer.” Pp. 115-136. ALBERT and Rosalie; or, the Fire King: a grand melodrama. [By Ferdinand Fullarton Warton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1808 ALBERT Lunel; or, the Chateau of Languedoc. [By Henry, Lord Brougham and Vaux.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Olphar Hamst’s Bibli] London, 1844 This book was suppressed on the eve of publication, a few copies only being given to intimate friends; the rest were sold off after the author’s death. Under fictitious events in Languedoc are introduced persons of his own times ; the “ Baron ” is supposed to be himself. It is dedicated to Samuel Rogers, Esq. ALBIGENSES (the) [a romance]. By the author of Bertram, a tragedy, etc. [Charles Robert Maturin]. 4 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.; Adv. Lib.] London, 1824 ALBION and Albanius : an opera, or representation in musick [the words by John Dryden] set by Lewis Grabu, Esquire, master of His late Majesty’s musick. Folio. [H7.] London, 1687 ALBION ; or, the Court of Neptune ; a masque. [By Thomas Cooke.] Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1724 ALBION’S congratulatory ; or, a poem upon the high and mighty prince James, Duke of Albany and York, his return into Scotland. Presented to His Royal Highness, by M. L. [Michael Livingston]. Folio. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1680 ALBION’S fall ; a prophecy of doom. [Verse.] [By John H. Davies.] 8vo. London, 1880 Dedication signed “ J. H. D.” ALBION’S triumph ; being an ode on the battle of Dettingen. [By Samuel Boyse.] [Biog. Brit., ii., p. 535 : Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1742 ALBION’S triumph. Personated in a maske at Court. By the Kings Maiestie and His lords. The Sunday after twelfe nigct, 1631. [By Aurelian Townsend.] 4to. Pp. 22. [Bodl.] London, 1631 Some copies have the author’s name. ALBUM (an) of adventures. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Mon- criefif]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1907 Published later (1918) as “Holiday adventures.” ALBUMAZAR ; a comedy, as it is now revived at the Theatre-Royal in Drury - Lane : with alterations. [Altered from the original, by Thomas Tomkins, of Trinity College, Cambridge, by David Garrick.] A new edition. 8vo. [/. Maidment.] London, 1773 See also next entry. ALBVMAZAR; a comedy presented before the Kings Maiestie at Cambridge, the ninth of March, 1614, by the gentlemen of Trinitie Colledge. [Composed by Thomas Tomkins.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.] London, 1615 Another edition appeared in 1634. The author’s family name is sometimes given as Tomkis. ALCESTIS [a novel]. [By Mrs Blanche Warre Cornish.] 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1873 ALCESTIS (the) of Euripides ; literally translated and explained in short notes on the translation, grammar, and parsing. By a first-class man of Balliol College, Oxford [Thomas Nash]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 60. [Bodl.] Oxford, N.D. [1869] ALCHEMIST (the); a comedy [in five acts and in verse] : the author B. J. [Ben Jonson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. [1680] ALCHEMIST (the). By the author of Ornaments discovered,, etc. [Mary Robson, later Mrs Hughes]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1825 ALCHUINE’S Bible in the British Museum. [By Sir Frederick Madden.] 8vo. Pp. 28. [D. Laingi] N.P. [1836] Extracted from the Gentleman s Magazine, October 1836. Signed “F. M.” ALCILIA: Philoparthens louing Folly. [By John Chalkhill ?] 4to. 1613 -Philoparthens louing Folly. With the love of Amos and Laura. By S. P. [Samuel Page]. i2mo. [Christie-Miller Cat.] London, 1619 The poem of Amos and Laura is dedicated to Izaak Walton. ALCILIA. Whereunto is added Pigma- lion’s image with the loves of Amos and Laura, and also Epigrammes by Sir J. H. [Harrington]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ 1628 ALCIPHRON ; or, the minute philosopher : in seven dialogues ; containing an apology for the Christian religion, against those who are called Free-thinkers. [By George Berkeley, D.D.] 2 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1732 In collected works. ALCIPHRON’S Epistles ; in which are described the domestic manners, the courtesans, and parasites of Greece : now first translated from the Greek [by Thomas Monro and William Beloe]. 8vo. Pp. 270. [Nichols5 Lit. Anec., ix., p. 91 ; Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1791 ALCOHOL as a medicine. By an M.D. of Newark, Ohio [James R— Black, M.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 178.] Syracuse, 1870 ALCOHOL : its use and abuse. [By William Smith Greenfield.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1878 Signed “W. S. G.” ALCOHOL versus teetotalism. [By Sir Sills John Gibbons, Bart.] Fcap 8vo. London,1863 Assigned also to C. Toovey. ALCOHOLICS ; a letter to Practitioners in Medicine. By one of themselves [Henry Mudge, M.R.C.S.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., 217.] London, 1856 ALCORAN (the) of Mahomet; translated out of Arabique into French by the Sieur du Ryer, Lord of Malezair. Newly Englished [by Alexander Ross]. Pt 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London,1649 ALCORAN (the) of the Franciscans ; or, a sink of lyes and blasphemies collected out of a blasphemous book belonging to that Order, called The Book of the Conformities. [By Bar- tholomaeus Albizzi.] With the Epistles of Martin Luther and Erasmus, detecting the blasphemies of the Franciscans. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1679 ALDEANE. By Laura Preston [Mrs S. M. Heaven]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suftp., ii., p. 802.] San Francisco, 1868 ALDERMAN Ralph ; or, the history of the Borough and Corporation of Willowacre. By Adam Hornbook [Thomas Cooper, the Chartist leader]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 ALDERMAN Rooney at the [Atlantic] Cable Banquet [a poem]. By D. O’C. T. [Daniel O’Connell Townley, Irish American Journalist]. 8vo. [O’Dono- ghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 247.] New York, 1866 ALDWINCKLE ; a candid examination. [By Rev. Martin Madan, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 289.] London, 1767 ALDWYTH’S inheritance [a tale]. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1891 ALEC’S bride. By the author of St Olave's, etc. [Eliza Tabor, later Mrs Stephenson]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1867 ALEMAN the Rogue ; or, the life of Guzman de Alfarache ; translated by Don Diego Puede-Ser [James Mabbe]. 2 vols. Folio. [D.N.B., vol. 34, p. 393.] Oxford, 1630-34 ALETHEA; at the parting of the ways [a novel]. By Cyril [Henry E. Dennehey]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London [1896] ALEXANDER Balas [an oratorio]. By G. F. Handel [libretto by Thomas Morell, D.D.]. 4to. London, 1748 ALEXANDER Heriot Mackonochie ; a memoir. By E. A. T. [Mrs Eleanor A— Towle] ; edited by Edward F. Russell. Pt 8vo. London, 1890 ALEXANDER Mackay, missionary hero of Uganda. By the author of The story of Stanley [E— A— Macdonald]. 8vo. London, N.D. [1894] ALEXANDER the Corrector’s humble petition to the House of Lords and the Honorable House of Commons, showing the necessity of appointing a Corrector of the people. [By Alexander Cruden, M.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1755 ALEXANDER’S expedition down the Hydaspes and the Indus, to the Indian Ocean. [A poem, by Thomas Beddoes, M.D.] (Privately printed.) (Plate.) 4to. [W.; Martin’s Cat.] Madeley, 1792 This work owes its origin to a conversation, which took place at the table of the late Mr William Reynolds, in which some men of taste contended that Dr Darwin’s poetical effusions were inimitable. Dr Beddoes held a contrary opinion, and to try the point, produced to the same party, a short time after, a manuscript of the present piece as from his friend Darwin ; and sent it to him, previous to publication. The advocates for Darwin’s style were deceived, and Beddoes triumphed. Mr Reynolds had it printed at his own expense. It was printed at Madeley ; the types were set by a woman, and the engravings made on wood by the then clerk of the parish. See Martin’s Cat. ALEXANDRIA (the) controversy ; or, a series of letters between M. B. [Rev. Roger Baxter, S.J.] and Quaero on the tenets of Catholicity. 8vo. Georgetown, D.C., 1817 ALEXANDRIAN (the) school; or, a narrative of the first Christian professors in Alexandria : with observations on the influence they still maintain over the Established Church. [By Edward Jerningham.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 58. [Brit. Crit., xxxvi., 56, 96.] London, 1809 ALEXIPHARMACON ; being a reply to the Bishop of Worcester’s Discourse, The Doctrine of Christ’s Satisfaction, in answer to Mr [Stephen] Lobb’s Appeal, and in answer to Mr Humfrey’s and Mr Clerke’s Writings about Justifying righteousness. [By Isaac Chauncy, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1700 Later editions appeared in 1702 and 1703, with author’s name and varying titles. ALEXIPHARMACON spirituale; being a dispensative against the poison and sting of death. By S. S. [Samuel Snowden]. 8vo. London, 1689 ALEXIS, or the worthy unfortunate ; being the true narrative of the affecting case of a young gentleman [Henry Sydenham, of Manchester] whose ruin was occasioned by the late Rebellion. [By John Lawrence.] 8vo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 28.] London, 1747 ALEXIS ; or, the young adventurer [a novel]. [By Allan Macdonald, of Kingsburgh, who afterwards married Flora Macdonald, the Jacobite heroine.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1746 ALFONSO and Claudina ; the faithful spouse, or the hated race : a Richardsonian drama, in one act. Written expressly for the Royal Dramatic College fete of 1862. By Cirujano, M.M.C., author of the Dymg Phantom ; or the Victim of withering blights [George Borlase Childs]. 8vo. Pp. 12. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 68.] [London], N.D. [1862] ALFRED ; a masque: represented before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Cliffden, on the first of August, 1740. [By James Thomson, and David Mallet.] 8vo. Pp. 44. London, 1740 In an edition of the above, published in 1751, Mallet states in the “Advertisement” that the work was written by Thomson and himself many years ago ; and gives reasons for its having been necessary to “new-plan ” the whole. ALFRED ; a tragedy : as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By John Home.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 79. D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 238.] London, 1778 ALFRED ; an historical tragedy: to which is added a Collection of miscellaneous poems. By the same author Ebenezer Rhodes]. 8vo. Pp. 182. Newsam’s Poets of Yorkshirej Mon. Rev., lxxxi., p. 179.] Sheffield, 1789 ALFRED Crowquill’s [Alfred Henry Forrester’s] pantomine, the moon queen and king night ; or harlequin twilight. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. ALFRED Leslie ; a story of Glasgow life. [By Frederick Arnold.] The illustrations by J. O. Brown, Esq. 8vo. Pp. 286. [Adv. Lib.\. Glasgow, 1856 ALFRED of Wessex [a poem]. [By Richard Kelsey.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints, p. 100.] Battle, Sussex, 1852 ALFRED ; or, a narrative of the daring and illegal measures to suppress a pamphlet, intituled “ Strictures on the declaration of Horne Tooke, Esq., respecting Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, commonly called Mrs Fitzherbert.” . . . [By Philip Withers.] 8vo. London, 1789 ALFRED Tennyson ; his life and works. By Walter E. Wace [Sir William Robertson Nicoll,LL.D.]. 8vo. [Lond. Quart. Rev., Oct. 1918, p. 219.] Edinburgh, 1881 ALFRED the Great; a drama, in five acts. [By Sarah Hamilton.] 8vo. Pp. 71. [Catnb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1829 ALFRED the Great: English civilisation in the ninth century. [By S. Astley Dunham.] Pt 8vo. [Lardner’s Cabinet Cyclopcedia, vol. i., pp. 60-124.] London, 1836 ALFRED, to the Bishop of London [Beilby Porteus, D.D.] on Mrs Fitz- herbert’s connection with the Prince of Wales. [By Philip Withers.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1789 ALFRED V[aller] ; or, the early grave. By [Mrs] Ann Jane [Morgan], Fcap 8vo. Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. ALFRED’S apology. [By Philip Withers.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London,1789 ALFRED’S apology, the second part ; containing a letter to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : with a summary of the editor of Nemesis on the prosecution of Mrs Fitzherbert for a libel, with remarks by Alfred [Philip Withers]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1789 ALFRED’S appeal ; containing his address to the King’s Bench on the marriage of Mary Anne Fitzherbert and her intrigue with Count Bellois. [By Philip Withers*] Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1789 ALFRED’S letters ; or, a review of the political state of Europe to the end of the summer 1792 : as originally published in the Sun. [By Sir James Bland Burges.] 8vo. [Mon. Rev., xii., p. 108.] London, 1792 ALGERINE (the) captive; or, the life and adventures of Doctor Updike Underhill [Royall Tytler], six years a prisoner among the Algerines. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Walpole, 1797 ALGERNON and Caroline; or, the Spirit of the Spirit : being a concise abridgement of . . . The Spirit of the Book. [By Captain Thomas Ashe.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1820 ALGERNON Sidney’s address to the people of the United Kingdom. [By SamuelFerrandWaddington.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 70. [Diet, of living authors, 1816.] 1812 ALGERNON Sidney’s [John Landseer’s] letter to T. Wyse . . . concerning Art- Unions, electrotype, Prince Albert’s patronage, the rights and wrongs of artists, etc. . . . 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1843 ALHALLA ; or, the lord of Talladega : a tale of the Greek war. By Henry Rowe Colcraft [Henry Rowe Schoolcraft] 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., ii., p. 1952.] New York, 1843 ALHAMBRA (the). By Geoffrey Crayon, author of The sketch book, etc. [Washington Irving]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1832 ALICE Beresford ; a tale of home life. By the author of Tales of Kirkbeck [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs H. L. S. Lear]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 299. [Brit. Musi] London, 1853 ALICE Benden ; or, the bowed shilling. By Charlotte Elizabeth [Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna, formerly Phelan]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B.,vol. 57, p. 34.] London, 1838 ALICE Learmont; a fairy tale. By the author of Olive, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. With illustrations by James Godwin. Pt 8vo. London, 1852 ALICE Macdonald [a novel]. By James the Less [James B. Logan]. 8vo. [Amer. Cati] Nashville, Tenn., 1900 ALICE Mitchel’s last theft. By the author of Johnny's Bible . . . [Rev. Herbert Edwards]. Fcap8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 1170-] Penzance, N.D. [1877] ALICE ; or, the mysteries : a sequel to Ernest Maltravers. By the author of Pelham, etc. [Edward G. E. L. Bulwer Lytton, Baron Lytton]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 386.] London, 1838 ALICE Paulet; a sequel to Sydenham : or, memoirs of a man of the world. By the author of Sydenham [W. Massie]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1831 ALICE Rivers ; or, passages in the life of a young lady, written by herself. By Mary Anne Kelty.] 2 vols. 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1852 ALICE Rushton, and other poems. By Francis Reynolds [Francis Reginald Statham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 251.] London, 1868 ALICE Seymour [a tale]. [By Mrs Elizabeth Caroline Grey.] i2mo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1831 ALICE Wentworth. [By Noel Rad- clifife.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1854 ALICE Western ; or, the dangers of coquetry : a drama, in four acts. [By Mary Phibbs.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 35. London, 1855 ALICE’S adventures in Wonderland. By Lewis Carroll [Rev. Charles Lut- widge Dodgson]. 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., ii., p. 143.] London, 1869 ALICE’S adventures under the ground. By Lewis Carroll [Rev. Charles Lut- widge Dodgson]. Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., ii., p. 143.] London, 1886 ALICIA : a tale of the American Navy. By Alexis [John M‘Dowell Leavitt]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1898 ALICIA de Lacy ; an historical romance. By the author of The loyalists, etc. Mrs Jane West.] 4 vols. Pt 8vo. Bodli] London, 1814 ALI DA; or, town and country. By the author of Allen Prescott [Mrs Theodore Sidgwick]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Sufpi] New York, 1844 ALIEN (the) invasion. By W. H. de Winton [William Henry Wilkins]. 8vo. London, 1892 ALIENS of the West ; six stories. By the author of The Rejuvenation of Miss Semaphore [Miss C— O’Connor Eccles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 351. [Brit. Musi] London, 1904 ALINDA ; or, the child of mystery. . . . By the Author of Ora and Juliet [Emma De Lisle]. 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1812 ALINE ; an old friend’s story. By the author of The gambler’s wife, etc. [Mrs Elizabeth Caroline Grey]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1848 ALINE [a tale]. By the author of Soldier Harold [Netta Leigh]. 8vo. Pp. 185. \Brit. Musi] London [1892] Ascribed also to Miss-Whittemore. ALINE: from the French of Henri Greville [Madame Alice Durand]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] New York, 1890 A.LISON [a novel]. By the author of Miss Molly [Beatrice May Butt]. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1883 ALI ST ; an autobiography: or, an author’s life in the nineteenth century [By Francis Barham.] 8vo. Pp. 20. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 41.] London,1844 ALIX Fairford [a novel]. By John Dangerfield [Oswald John Frederick Crawfurd]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., 77.] London,1877 ALIX of the Glen [a novel]. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs John W. Richmond Lee, nle-Jex-Long.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 ALKALOID in Christian Science. By an outsider [Robert Casey]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Denver, Col., 1904 ALKIBLA ; a disquisition upon worshiping towards the East: wherein are contain’d the general antiquity, the rise, and reasonableness of this religious ceremony in the Gentile world; its early adoption into the Church of Christ; with a free and impartial examination of the reasons assigned for it by the ancient Fathers. By a Master of Arts of the University of Oxford [William Asplin, vicar of Banbury]. 8vo. Pp. 54. [Bodl.] London,1728 A second part was published without a date, and with the author’s name at the dedication to Lord King. ALL about type-writers and typewriting. By A. P. G. [A— P— Green]. 8vo. London, 1903 ALL adrift; or, the Goldwing Club. By Oliver Optic [William T. Adams]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 219.] Boston, 1883 ALL along the river [a novel]. By the author of Ishmael, etc. [Mary E. Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 ALL astray. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 ALL at Coventry ; or love and laugh ; a farcical entertainment in two acts [and in prose]. By William G. Thomas Moncrieff [William Thomas Thomas]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1816 ALL at stake; or, an earnest persuasive to a vigorous self-defence. By J. B. [Rev. John Brekell]. Fcap 8vo. Liverpool, 1745 “ALL but.” A chronicle of Laxenford life. By Pen Oliver [Sir Henry Thompson, surgeon]. 8vo. Pp. 325. [D. A. B., Second Supp., iii., p. 504.] London, 1886 ALL classes productive of national wealth; or, the theories of M. Quesnai, Dr Adam -Smith, and Mr Gray, concerning the various classes of men, as to the production of wealth to the community, analysed and examined. By George Purves, LL.D. [Simon Gray]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 243.] London, 1817 ALL clear! A book of verse, commemorative of the Great Peace. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 94. [Brit. Musi] London, 1919 ALL for greed. [By Marie Pauline Rose, Baroness Blaze De Bury]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1868 Dedication signed “A. A. A.” ALL for herself [a novel]. By Shirley Smith [Ella J. Curtis]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lib. Jo., x., p. 93.] London, 1877 ALL for the better ; or, the infallible cure : a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty’s servants. [By Francis Manning.] 4to. Pp. 56. [Biog. Drami] London, 1703 ALL impressments unlawful and inadmissible. [By James Madison, President of U.S.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston [Mass., 1808] ALL in a garden fair. By Walter Thomas [Sir Walter Besant]. 8vo. London, 1883 ALL in a month [a novel]. By Allen Raine [Mrs Benyon Puddicombe, nee Anna Adaliza Evans], Cr 8vo. Pp. 286. \_Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1908 ALL in the wild March morning. By Henry Hayes [Mrs Ellen Warner Kirk, ne'e Olney], Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 956.] Boston, 1887 ALL in the wrong ; a comedy. [By Arthur Murphy.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1787 ALL is not fable ; a tale, novel, grave dissertation or romance, as is at each reader’s option to consider it. . . . [By Louisa Mary Clifford.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 86. N.P., N.D. [c. 1825] ALL is not gold that glitters. By Cousin Alice, author of Helen Morloris trial, etc. [Alice Bradley Neal, later Mrs Haven]. 8vo. London, 1853 The title of another edition is slightly different: All’s not gold . . . (1852). ALL is not gould that glisters ; with a vindication of His Majestie from the scandalous aspersions concerning former taxes and ship-money. [By David Jenkins ?] 4to. London, 1648 ALL men mad; or, England a great Bedlam: a poem. [By Edward Ward.] 4to. \D. N. B., vol. 59, p. 313.] London, 1704 ALL my heart this night rejoices ; a Christmas carol. By V. W. P. [Rev. Vyvyan Wallis Popham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s and Pseud., i., p. 223.] London, 1874 ALL nations ; England : the chronology of the World. By J. S. W. [Rev. Joseph Stone Williams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 299.] London, 1871 ALL on account of a bracelet; a drama. By Ralph Royal [Jacob Ralph Abar- banell, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 1.] New York, 1883 ALL over Oregon and Washington. By Florence Fane [Mrs Frances Victor, nee Fuller]. 8vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud., i., p. 98.] San Francisco, 1872 ALL Ovid’s Elegies: 3. Bookes. By C. M. [Christopher Marlowe]. Epigrams by J. D. [John Davies]. Svo. No pagination. \_Bodl.] At Middlebovrgh, N.D. “ This translation of Ovid’s Elegies was printed in or before 1598 ; for Davies’s Epigrams, which are added at tne end, are mentioned by Bastard in his collection of epigrams printed in that year.”—MS. note by Malone. ALL play [a story]. By Ismay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. Pictures by T. Pym [Clara Crud]. Oblong 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London [1883] ALL quiet along the Potomac, and other poems. By Ethel Lynn [Ethelinda Elliot, later Mrs Beers]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supft.] Philadelphia, 1879 ALL round the world ; or, what’s the object? By Frank Foster, author of Number one, or the way of the world., etc. [Daniel Puseley]. 3 vols. 8vo. [D. N. P., vol. 47, p. 53.] London, 1876 ALL sorts, containing compositions [mostly written in lunatic asylums], including the heroic, sentimental, and comic. By Iram [J— R— Adam.] i2mo. Edinburgh, 1856 ALL sorts of pop-guns. By Aunt Fanny [Mrs Fanny Barrow]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 98.] New York, 1869 ALL the blocks ! or, an antidote to “ All the talents.” A satirical poem, in three dialogues. By Flagellum [William Henry Ireland]. 8vo. Pp. xix., 76. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1807 See below, “ All the talents ! ” ALL the chief points contained in the Christian religion, and those great truths in the word which we have not had a right apprehension of for almost thirteen hundred years, never since the rise of the Beast: are now discovered by the finger of God. The whole here collected into short heads, that thereby they might the better sink down into the understanding. ... By M. M. [M. Marsin]. 8vo. Pp. 16. \Bodll] London, 1697 ALL the day long. By the author of Copsley Annals, etc. [Anne Steele Elliot]. Fcap 8vo. London [1870] ALL the papers ; a journalistic revue. By the authors of Wisdom while you wait [Edward V. Lucas, and Charles L. Graves]. Cr8vo. Pp. 102. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1914 ALL the talents ! a satirical poem, in three dialogues. By Polypus [Eaton Stannard Barrett]. Fourth edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. xv., 81. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 16.] London, 1807 Wrongly ascribed to William Combe. See above, “ All the blocks ! ” ALL the Talents’ garland; including “Elijah’s Mantle” and other poems of the same author [Eaton Stannard Barrett, B.A.] Svo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland!] London [1807 ?] ALL the Talents’ garland ; or, a few rockets [in verse] let off at a celebrated ministry. [By James Sayers.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 56. London, 1807 The first edition in the same year has a slightly different title. ALL the voyages round the world. ... By Samuel Prior [John Galt]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 390.] London, 1820 ALL the way round ; or, what a boy saw and heard on his way round the world. . . . [By Addis Emmet Carr.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London [1876] ALL the winners [a novel]. By Nathaniel Gubbins [Edward Spencer Mott]. 8vo. Pp. 220. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1904 ALL the world’s a stage ; a farce, in two acts; as it is performed at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Isaac Jackman.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 38. [Mon. Rev., lvi., p. 395. Biog. Dr ami] London,1777 ALL through Martha; a comedy in three acts. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. Pp. 66. [Brit. Mus.] London [1909] ALL vows kept ; a comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Dublin. By Captain Downes.] 8vo. Pp. 82. Bodl.] London, 1733 “ALLA giornata ” ; or, to the day. [By Lady Charlotte Susan Bury.] 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1826 ALLAN Breck. By the author of The subaltern, etc. [Rev. George R. Gleig]. 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1834 ALL-bedevil’d ; or, the house in a hurry 'a farce]. [By Moses Browne.] 8vo. Biog. Dram.] London, 1723 ALLAN Gordon ; from Cabin-boy to Quarter-deck. By Lindsay Anderson [Captain Alexander Christie]. 8vo. London, 1892 ALLAN Roini. By M. E—d [Magnus Elmblad], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 48.] Chicago, 1876 ALLAN’S fault. By Martha Farquhar- son [Mrs Martha Farquharson Finley]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1875 ALLEN Prescott ; or, the fortunes of a New England boy. By the author of The Morals of pleasure [Mrs Catherine Maria Sedgwick]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1834 ALLERTON and Dreux ; or, the war of opinion. By the author of A rhyming chronicle [Jean Ingelow]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1851 ALLIANCE (the) between Church and State ; or, the necessity and equity of an established religion and a test-law demonstrated, from the essence and end of civil society, upon the fundamental principles of the law of nature and nations. In three parts. . . . [By William Warburton, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 173. London, 1736 ALLIANCE (the) of British cotton- spinners and slave-holding cotton- lords to build up “free-trade.” By G. B. S. [George Badger Stebbins]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 1380.] Detroit, Michigan, 1871 ALLIED (the) War Aims Conference. By Norman Angell [Ralph Norman Angell Lane]. 8vo. London, 1917 ALLIES (the) and the late Ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France, in answer to a pamphlet [by Jonathan Swift] intituled, The conduct of the Allies. [By Francis Hare.] 8vo. Pp. 46. [Queen’s Coll. Cat.] London, 1711 ALL-MAN-SIR; or, Rhodomontado’s of the most horrible, terrible, and invincible Captain Sir Frederick Fight-all: English and French. [By J— Gaultier.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1672: “ ALL’S well! ” Some helpful verse for these dark days of war. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 79. London, 1915, ALL’S well that ends well. . . . With remarks. By D—G. [George Daniel]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 14, p. 23.] London [1828 ?] ALMA Mater ; or, seven years at the University of Cambridge. By a Trinity-man [John M. F. Wright]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1827 Attributed by others to Thomas Wright. ALMACK’S ; a novel. [By Marianne Spencer Stanhope, later Mrs Robert Hudson.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1827 Ascribed also to Charles White. ALMACK’S revisited. [By Charles White.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1828 ALM^E matres. Dedicated without permission, to the freshmen and dons of Oxford. By Megathym Splene, B.A., Oxon [John Cockburn Thomson]. Fcap 8vo. [Gent. Mag., Jan. 1859, p. 69.] London [1858] ALMAYER’S folly ; the story of an Eastern river. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 256. London, 1904 ALMEGRO ; a poem, in five cantos. [By Emma Roberts]. Post 8vo. Pp. 156. [Bodl.]. London, 1819 ALMERIA; or, parental advice: a didactic poem addressed to the daughters of Great Britain and Ireland. By a friend of the sex [Mrs -Cutts]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London,1775 ALMIDA ; a tragedy, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By a lady [Mrs Dorothea Celisia, nee Mallet]. Post 8vo. Pp. 66. [Mon. Rev. xliv., p. 150 ; Canib. Univ. Lib.] London, 1771 Almida is an adaptation of Voltaire’s “ Tancrede.” ALMOND (an) for a parrat, or Cutbert Curry - Knaues almes. Fit for the knaue Martin, and the rest of those impudent beggers that can not be content to stay their stomakes with a benefice, but they will needes breake their fastes with our Bishops. Rimarum sum plenus. Therefore beware (gentle reader) you catch not the hecket with laughing. [By Thomas Nash.] No pagination. [Pierce’s Marprelate Tracts, pp. 268, 333.] [1589?] Imprinted at a place, not farre from a place, by the assignes of Signior Some-body, and are to be sold at his shoppe in Trouble- Knaue Street, at the signe of the Standish. B. L. ALMORAN and Hamet: an oriental tale. [By John Hawkesworth, LL.D.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [B>. N. B., vol. 25, p. 204.] London, 1761 ALMOST a heroine. By the author of Charles Auchester [Elizabeth Sarah Sheppard]. 3 vols.- Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1859 ALMOST ; or, crooked ways [a tale]. By Anna Lisle [Annabella Crawford]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 ALMOST persuaded. By a clergyman’s wife [Mrs Frances E. G. Carey-Brock, ne'e Baynes]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [c. 1856] ALMYNA; or, the Arabian vow: a tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market by Her Majesty’s servants. [By Mrs Mary de la Riviere Manley.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1707 ALNWICK Castle ; with other poems. [By Fitz Greene Halleck.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1827 A. L. O. E.’S [Charlotte Maria Tucker’s] Sunday picture-book ; illustrating the life of the Lord Christ, in a series of short poems. 4to. London, 1871 A. L. O. E., i.e., A Lady Of England. ALONE. By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune.] 8vo. Pp. 315. London, 1889 ALONE among the Zulus. By a plain woman [Charlotte Barter]. The narrative of a journey [1855] through the Zulu country, South Africa. 8vo. Pp. 184. [Bodll]. London, N.D. [1866] ALONE in London. By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith], 8vo. Pp. 192. London [1914] The initials of five sisters, taken in order of age, form the first part of the pseudonym ; while the second is taken from Church Stretton, where they lived. ALONE in the world. By the authoress of The world and the cloister, etc. [Agnes M. Stewart]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xix., 248. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1870 ALONZO ; a tragedy, in five acts : as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. [By John Home.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 238.] London,1773 ALONZO; or the youthful solitair ; a poetic tale. [By John Nott, M.D.] 4to. [London], 1772 ALPHA. [Verses, by Margaret E. M. Jones.] Pt 8vo. [TV. and Q., 17th Sept. 1864.] London, 1841 ALPHA (the), or first principles of the human mind ; a philosophical inquiry into the nature of truth. [By Edward N. Dennys.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 362. London, 1851 The author originally intended to publish this work under the pseudonym of the fictitious narrator, Ramus Randolph. It is dedicated “to the daughter of Dionysius” [i.e. himself] so that he personifies himself twice in this book. The second edition (1855) bears the author’s name, with a slightly altered title-page. ALPHABET (an) of elegiack groans, upon the truly lamented death of that rare exemplar of youthful piety, John Fortescue of the Inner Temple, Esquire. By E. E. [Edmund Elys]. 4to. [Bibl. Angl. Poet., No. 242.] London, 1654 ALPHABETICAL (an) account of the nobility and gentry which are (or lately were) related unto the several counties of England and Wales, as to their names, titles, and seats. . . . [By R— Blome.] Folio. Privately printed, 1892 ALPHABETICAL catalogue of an extensive collection of the writings of Daniel De Foe, and of the different publications for and against that extraordinary writer. [By Michael Stace.] 8vo. \Athen. Cat, p. 89.] London, 1829 ALPHABETICAL (an) explication of some terms and phrases in Scripture. By a warm well - wisher to the interests of genuine Christianity [Rev. Newcome Cappe, Unitarian]. 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 9, p. 24.] York, 1786 ALPHABETICAL fancies, rhymed riddles, and local lays. By two idle Bees [Alfred Hall Browne and Amelia Browne]. 8vo. London [1891] ALPHABETICAL (an) harmony of the Gospels. By F. T. H. [Frederic Thomas Hall, solicitor]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1877 ALPHABETICAL (an) index to the New Testament, Common Version. . .. [By Samuel Austin Allibone, LL.D.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 31.] Philadelphia, N.D. [1868] Signed “S. A. A.” ALPHABETICALL index to all the abridgments of law and equity, especially to that of C. Viner. [By Robert Kelham.] Folio. [Bliss’ Cat.\ Savoy, 1758 ALPHONSE Daudet. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski]. 4to. London, private print, 1920 ALPHONSO, King of Castile ; a Spanish tragedy. [By the Rev. William Warrington]. 4to. Pp. 76. [Martin’s Cat.] Egham, 1813 ALPINE adventure ; or, narratives of travel and research in the Alps. By the author of The Mediterranean illustrated [William Henry Davenport Adams]. 8vo. London, 1878 ALP IN E byways or light leaves gathered in 1859 and i860. By a lady [Mrs Henry Freshfield]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 232. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1861 ALPINE (an) Fay [a romance.] By E. Werner [Elizabeth Biirstenbinder], translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Philadelphia, 1889 ALPINE lyrics. [By William Bain- bridge.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1854 ALPINE scrambles and classic rambles ; a gipsy tour in search of summer snow and winter sun. . . . [By Sophia Matilda Holworthy.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 114. [Brit. Musi] London [1885] ALPINE sketches; comprised in a short tour through parts of Holland, Flanders, France, Savoy, Switzerland, and Germany, during the summer of 1814. By a member of the University of Oxford [George Wyndham Bridges]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1814 ALSANE; a tale [in verse] of the massacre of the Nestorian Christians. By Enos [Cecil Percival Stone], Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1858 ALTAR (the) dispute, or a discovrse concerning the severall innovations of the altar; wherein is discussed severall of the chiefe grounds and foundations whereon our altar champions have erected their buildings. By H. P. [Henry Parker]. 4to. Pp. 84. [Dexter’s Cong. Bill., p. 44.] London, 1641 ALTAR (the) fire ; or, the story of the Chinese Revolution. By Putnam Weale [Bertram Lenox Simpson], Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1917 ALTAR incense; being morning watches, evening incense, and altar stones : a manual of devotion. . . . By the author of The faithful promiser, etc. [John Ross MacDuff, D.D.]. i2mo. Pp. vii., 311. London, 1864 See foot of this column. ALTAR (the) manual; with eucharistic hymns. [By Richard F. Littledale and James E. Vaux.] i2mo. London, 1877 ALTAR (the) of Damascus; or, the patern of the English Hierarchie, and church - policie obtruded upon the Church of Scotland. [By David Calderwood.] i2mo. Pp. 222. [New Coll. Cat] 1621 Later quarto editions, much enlarged, in Latin (“Altare damascenum . . . ”) appeared in Holland (1623, 1708) under the pseudonym of Edwardus Didoclavius. ALTAR (the); or, meditations in verse on the great Christian sacrifice. By the author of The Cathedral, etc. [Isaac Williams, B.D.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 136. [Dobell’s Private Prints, p. 204.] London, 1849 Though not so stated on the title-page, the above is a second edition. The first (issued in 1847), with the exception of a few copies, was suppressed in consequence of the imperfection of the engravings with which it was illustrated. ALTAR songs: verses on the Holy Eucharist. [By William Chatterton Dix]. Third edition. Fcap 8vo. London, 1876 ALTAR (the) stairs [a novel]. By G. B. Lancaster [Edith Lyttleton]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 332. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 ALTAR stones. [By John Ross MacDuff, D.D.] i2mo. London, 1853 Included also in a later collection ( “ Altar incense . . ; see above. ALTER Britanniae heros ; or, the life of the most honourable knight, Sir Henry Gage, late governour of Oxford, epitomiz’d. [By Edward Walsingham.] 4to. Pp. 29. [.Bodl.] Oxford, 1645 “ALTER ejusdem,’5 being another instalment of lilts and lyrics by the author of Mistura curiosa [James A. Sidey, M.D.] With one hundred and fifty pen-and-ink sketches and occasional music. 4to. Pp. xv., 191. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1877 ALTER et idem ; a new review, No. I. for a summer month in 1794. [By Robert P. Deverell.] 4to. Pp. 119. [Martin’s Cat.] Reading, 1794 ALTERATION (the) in the Triennial Act considered. [By Daniel Defoe.’ 8vo. Pp. 22. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 261.' London, 1716 ALTERNATE (the) life [a romance]. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs John W. Richmond Lee, nee-Jex-Long]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [.Lond,’ Lib. Cat.] London, 1916 ALTHAM and his wife; a domestic tale. [By Charles Ollier.] 8vo. Pp. 198. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1818 ALTHEA ; dialogues on aspirations and duties. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1910 ALTHORP (the) picture-gallery, and other poetical sketches. By a lady Mary J. Jourdan]. 8vo. Pp. 163. Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1836 ALTHOUGH he was a Lord ; and other tales. By Mrs Forrester [Mrs- Bridges]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, 1885 ALTON Locke, tailor and poet; an autobiography. [By Charles Kingsley.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 ALTON Park ; or, conversations on religious and moral subjects : chiefly designed for the amusement and instruction of young ladies. [By Mary Winter]. 2 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.] London,1830 ALTOWAN ; or, incidents of life and adventure in the Rocky Mountains. By an Amateur Traveller [James Watson Webb]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?idPseud., i., p. 12.] New York, 1846 ALTRIVE tales, collected among the peasantry of Scotland. By the Ettrick Shepherd [James Hogg]. Vol. I. Fcap 8vo Edinburgh, 1832 No more published. ALTRUIST (the). By “Ouida” [Louise de la Ramee]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 ALVONDOWN vicarage [a novel]. [By Mrs Regina Maria Roche, nee Dalton.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1807 ALWAYS : a manual of etiquette for the guidance of either sex into the empurpled penetralia of fashionable life. By Mentor [Nathan D. Urner]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London [1884] ALWAYS do your best [a tale]. By Harriet Myrtle [Lydia F. F. Miller]. Sm sq 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1859 ALWYN ; or, the gentleman comedian. By Thomas Holcroft.] 2 vols. i2mo. European Mag., i., p. 49.] London, 1780 ALZUMA; a tragedy. . . . [By Arthur Murphy, dramatist.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 70. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 335.] London, 1773 ALZYLIA; or, the trial of virtue [a novel]. [By Miss-Weimar.] 4 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] 1808 Spelt Wiemar in Watt’s Bib/. Brit. AM I a Christian ? and how can I know it? [By J. Rogers.] 8vo. Pp. 188. [Brit. Mus.] London [1847] AM I not a man and a brother? [By Peter Peckard, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 44, p. 188.] London, 1778 AMALIA [a novel]. By Graham Hope [Jessie Hope], author of A Cardinal and his conscience, etc. Cr 8vo. Pp. 322. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1908 AMANA; [a dramatic poem in five acts and in verse]. By a lady [Mrs Elizabeth Griffith]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1764 AMANDA; a sacrifice to an unknown goddesse ; or, a free-will offering to a sweet-heart. By N. H. [Nicholas Hookes], of Trinity Colledge, in Cambridge. Pt8vo. Pp. 191. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1653 AMARANTH (the) ; or, religious poems ; consisting of fables, visions, emblems, etc., adorned with copperplates from the best masters. [By Rev. Walter Harte.] Pt 8vo. Pp. xiv., 295. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 471.] London, 1767 Author’s name also in the hand-writing of Dyce. AMARYLLIS at the Fair. [By John Richard Jefferies.] Cr8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1887 AMARYNTHUS, the Nympholept ; a pastoral drama, in three acts: with other poems. [By Horace Smith.’ Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 232. \Brit. Mus.' London, 1821 AMATEUR (an) angler’s days in Dove Dale. By E. M. [Edward Marston, publisher]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 92.] London, 1884 AMATEUR handicraft ; containing information on lens and specula grinding, soldering, and brazing, . . . filing, planing, etc. By [Rev. James Lukin] the author of the Lathe and its uses. Fcap 8vo. Pp. vii., 212. [Brit. Mus.\ Cirencester [1879] AMATEUR (the) mechanic’s workshop : a treatise containing plain and concise directions for the manipulation of wood and metals, including casting, forging, brazing, soldering, and carpentry. By the author of the Lathe and its uses [Rev. James Lukin]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 155. [.Bodl.] London, 1870 Wrongly ascribed to Elias Taylor. AMATEUR (the) poacher. [By John Richard Jefferies.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1879 AMATEUR poultry keeping. By the editor of The Poultry World [J—A— Watson]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1919 AMATORY (the) experiences of a surgeon. [By James Campbell Reddie.] Printed for the Nihilists. 8vo. Moscow [really London], 1881 AMATORY odes, epistles, and sonnets, the productions of an uneducated youth [John Jones]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1799 AMATORY (the) works of Tom Shuffle- ton, with notes by the author [Sir Lumley St George Skeffington]. 8vo. London, 1815 AMAZON (the) [river] and its wonders. [By William Henry Davenport Adams.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1879 AMAZON I AD (the); or, figure and fashion : a scuffle in high life. With notes critical and historical, interspersed with choice anecdotes of Bon Ton. [By John Wilson Croker.] i2mo. Pp. 70. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1806 AMBASSADOR (the) ; a comedy, in four acts. By John Oliver Hobbes [Mrs Reginald Walpole Craigie, nee Pearl Richards]. 8vo. London, 1898 AMBERHILL [a novel]. By A. J. Barrowcliffe [Albert Julius Mote]. 8vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud., i., p. 31.] London, 1856 AMBITION. [By Miss M. G. Lewis.] i2mo. 3 vols. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1825 AMBITION. By Kate Willis [Sarah E. Coolidge]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 382.] Boston, 1856 AMBITIONS (the) of Jill. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1920 AMBROSE Rodman. By Mrs Swerdna [Mrs Andrews]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 40.] New York, 1865 AMBROSE’S request [a story]. By Mignon [Mrs-Baseley]. 8vo. Manchester [1902] AMELIA ; a musical entertainment of two acts : as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent-garden. [By Richard Cumberland.] 8vo. Pp. 30. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1768 AMELIA. A new English opera, as it is perform’d at the New Theatre, in the Hay-Market, after the Italian manner. [By Henry Carey.] Set to musick by Mr John Frederick Lampe. 8vo. Pp. 29. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1732 AMELIORATION (the) of Ireland contemplated, in a series of papers— I. On the use of the Irish language in religious worship and instruction. [By the Hon. and Rev. Arthur P. Perceval, D.C.L.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 24. London, 1844 -II. The questions of repeal and federalism considered. 8vo. Pp. 12. [Bodl.] London, 1844 No. III. has the author’s name. AMEN (the) of the unlearned ; a lay commentary. By M. C. E. [Miss C— Townsend]. Cr 8vo. London, 1902 AMENDMENTS of Mr Collier’s false and imperfect citations, etc., from the Oldbatchelour, Doubledealer, Love for love, Mourning bride. By the author of those plays [William Congreve]. 8vo. Pp. 109. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1698 AMENITIES of home. By M. E. W. S. [Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Wilson Sherwood]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 25 7.] Ne w Y ork, 1880 AMERICA: a prophecy. By Augur [William Blake]. Folio. [D. N. B., vol. 5, p. 184.] London, 1793 AMERICA and the Americans. By a citizen of the world [James Boardman, or Broadhead]. 8vo. London, 1833 Attributed also to Charles Simpson, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. AMERICA and the new World-State : a plea for American leadership in international organisation. By Norman Angell [Ralph Norman Angell Lane]. 8vo. \Lo7id. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1915 AMERICA as I found it. By the author of A memoir of Mary Lundie Duncan [Mrs M. G. Lundie Duncan]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xii., 380. \New Coll. Cat.] London, 1852 AMERICA dissected ; being a full and true account of all the American colonies. ... In several letters from a divine of the Church of England James MacSparran, D.D.] 8vo. D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 285.] Dublin, 1753 AMERICA ; or, a general survey of the political situation of the several powers of the Western continent, with conjectures on their future prospects. By a citizen of the United States, author of Europe, etc. [Alexander Hill Everett]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 356. [Allibone’s Diet] London, 1828 AMERICA; or, a poem on the settlement of the British Colonies; addressed to the friends of freedom and their country. By a gentleman educated at Yale College [Timothy Dwight]. 4to. Pp. 12. [Evans’ Amer. Bill., vol. vi., p. 73.] Newhaven [1780] AMERICA through European eyes. By Rita [Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan], 8vo. [Lit. Year Book] London, 1911 AMERICAN (the) alarm ; or, the Bostonian plea for the rights and liberties of the American people. . . . By the British Bostonian [Isaac Skillman]. 8vo. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. iv., p. 393.] Boston, 1773 Ascribed also to Rev. John Allen. AMERICAN anecdotes, characters, and incidents, revolutionary and miscellaneous, original and selected. [By Freeman Hunt.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 148. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1823 AMERICAN anecdotes, original and select. ... By an American [Freeman Hunt]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 12.] Boston, 1830 AMERICAN (the) angler’s guide ; or, complete fisher’s manual for the United States, containing the opinions and practice of the experienced anglers of both hemispheres. Fourth edition. [By John J. Brown.] Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 225.] New York, 1857 AMERICAN arguments for British rights. By Phocion [William Lough- ton Smith]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a7id Pseud., i., p. 234.] London, 1866 AMERICAN (the) book of the dog. By Coquina [G— O— Shields]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., ii., p. 36.] Chicago, 1890 AMERICAN boys afloat. By Oliver Optic [William Taylor Adams]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 14.] Boston, 1894 AMERICAN (the) Cardinal [a novel]. [By John M‘Dowell Leavitt.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1871 AMERICAN (an) Cavalier [a novel]. By Barclay North [William C. Hudson]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 374. [Amer. Cat] New York, 1897 AMERICAN (the) [Episcopal] Church in the Protestant Disruption. By the author of The Church Cause and the Church party [Alexander James Beres- ford Hope, D.C.L.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 AMERICAN (the) Churches the bulwarks of American slavery. By an American [Edward Habich]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a7id Pseud., i., p. 12.] Newburyport, Mass., 1842 AMERICAN (the) claimant, and other stories and sketches. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 545. New York, 1897 AMERICAN claims, and the protection of native subjects in Morocco. By a foreign resident [Ion Pericardis], 4to. Pp. iv., 59. [Playfair’s Bibl. of Morocco, p. 401.] London, N.D. [1886] AMERICAN (the) Colony in Paris in 1867: from the French of Andre Leo [Leonie Champseix]. 8vo. Boston [Mass.], 1868 AMERICAN confessions of a layman, as connected with the workings of democracy in the United States ; with their application to the present condition of Europe. [By Alexander Dunlop.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [New. Coll. Cat] Edinburgh, 1848 Entered also under “ Confessions of a layman.” AMERICAN (the) Convent as a school for Protestant children. [By Pamela H. Cowan.] 8vo. Pp. 329. [Brit. A/us.] New York, 1869 AMERICAN (the) cook-book. By Jennie June [Mrs Jennie Croly, nie Cunningham]. Fcap8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 144.] New York, 1878 AMERICAN corn and British manufactures. . . . [By A— H— Wylie.] 8vo. Pp. 36. London, 1846 AMERICAN cousins; a story of Shakespeare’s country. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 352. London, 1897 AMERICAN (the) crisis. By Common Sense [Thomas Paine]. 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] Philadelphia, 1777-79 AMERICAN (the) crisis; or, pages from the note-book of a State agent during the Civil War. [By John Lewis Peyton]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1867 AMERICAN drolleries ; containing the Jumping frog, and Screamers. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 135, 166. London, n.d. [1876] Each work has a separate pagination. AMERICAN (the) encyclopaedia of history, biography, and travel. By Thomas H. Prescott [William O. Blake]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 124.] Columbus, Ohio, 1856 AMERICAN fish, and how to catch them. By an Old Angler [W— C— Weidemeyerl Fcap4to. [Kirk’s Sufi/.] New York, 1885 AMERICAN (the) forest; or, Uncle Philip’s conversations . . . about the trees of America. [By Francis Lister Hawks, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 791.] New York, 1845 AMERICAN game in its seasons. By Frank Forester [Henry William Herbert]. Fcap8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud/] New York, 1853 AMERICAN (the) gentleman’s guide to politeness and fashion. By Henry Lunettes [Margaret C. Conkling]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 176.] New York, 1875 AMERICAN (an) girl abroad. [By Adeline Trafton.] i2mo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 1445.] Boston, 1872 AMERICAN (an) girl, and her four years in a boys’ college. By Sola [Olive San Louie Anderson]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 270.] New York, 1878 VOL. I. AMERICAN history versified. By Felix Faber [Miss M— D. Huger]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Washington, D.C., 1906 AMERICAN (the) home book of games. By Aunt Carrie [Mrs Caroline L. Smith]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 27.] Boston, 1870 AMERICAN (the) Hoyle ; or, gentleman’s handbook of games. . . . By “Trumps” [William B. Dick]. Thirteenth edition. 8vo. Pp. xi., 525. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 287.] New York, 1880 AMERICAN (an) in Corea. By Cousin Annie [Annie Maria Barnes]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1905 AMERICAN (the) in England. By the author of A year in Spain [Capt. Alexander Slidell Mackenzie]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1836 By Alexander Slidell, afterwards Alex. Sliddell Mackenzie. AMERICAN (the) in London. [By John Sanderson, of Philadelphia.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1838 AMERICAN (an) in New York. By the Arkansaw Traveller [Opie P. Read]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat] Chicago, 1905 AMERICAN (the) in Paris. [By John Sanderson, of Philadelphia.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1838 AMERICAN independence the interest and glory of Great-Britain. A new edition : to which is added a copious appendix, containing two additional letters to the legislature ; a letter to Edmund Burke, Esq., controverting his principles of American government ; and a postscript, containing new arguments on the subject; a draught for a Bill proposed to be brought into Parliament for restoring peace and harmony between Great Britain and British America, and for perpetuating the same : together with the essential materials for a proposed grand British league and confederacy, to be entered into by Great Britain and all the States of British America. . . . [By John Cartwright.] 8vo. Pp. xx. 87. [Rich’s Bibl. A?ner.] London, 1775 The letter to Edmund Burke has a separate title and pagination, pp. 30, as has also the postscript, etc., pp. 51* AMERICAN (the) kitchen gardener. By a practical gardener [Thomas Green Fessenden]. 8vo. [Cushing’s hiit. and Pseud., i., p. 238.] 8vo. New York, 1852 E AMERICAN lands and letters: the Mayflower to Rip Van Winkle. By Ik Marvel [Donald Grant Mitchell]. 8vo. Pp. 402. [Cushing’s lnit. a?zd Pseud.] New York, 1897 AMERICAN (the) landscape, No. 1 . . . engraved from original and accurate drawings . . . with historical and topographical illustrations. [By William Cullen Bryant.] 4to. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1830 No more published. AMERICAN liberty [a poem], [By Philip Freneau.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 12. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 5, p. 131.] New York, 1775 AMERICAN (the) mariners ; or, the Atlantic voyage : a moral poem ; with a vindication of the American character from the aspersions of the Quarterly Reviewers. . . . [By John Davis.] Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] Salisbury [1824] AMERICAN (the) mechanic. By Charles Quill [James Waddel Alexander, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 127.] Philadelphia, 1838 AMERICAN memoranda. By a mercantile man [Sir James Lumsden] during a tour in 1843. Large 8vo. Pp. 60. {Glasg. Mitchell Lib.\ Private print, Glasgow, 1844 AMERICAN (the) metrical Psalter. [By George Burgess, D.D., Bishop of Maine.] Pt 8vo. Pp. xvi., 284. {New Coll. Cat.] New York, 1864 Preface signed “ G. B.” AMERICAN neutrality. By Historicus [Sir William G. V. Vernon-Harcourt]. 8vo. {D. N. B., Second Supp., ii., p. 199.] London, 1865 AMERICAN (the) Odyssey. By Abel Reid and A. N. Broome [William James Linton]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Washington, 1876 AMERICAN or Standard Whist. By G. W. P. [George William Pettes]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 268. {Brit. Mus.] Boston [Mass.], 1881 AMERICAN pauperism, and the abolition of poverty. ... By Felix [Isador Ladoff]. 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1904 AMERICAN (an) politician in England. By Roof Roofer [Rufus Randell], author of The earth for a dollar, etc. 8vo. Pp. 302. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 AMERICAN popular lessons. [By Eliza Robbins.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1828 AMERICAN (the) querist; or, some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain and her American Colonies. By a North-American [Myles Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. 31. [Evans’ Amer. Bibliog., vol. 5, p. 19.] Boston, 1774 Incorrectly attributed to Dr Thomas B. Chandler. AMERICAN (the) question: a letter from a calm observer [George Joy] to a noble Lord. . . . 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 48.] London, 1812 AMERICAN (the) Rebellion. By V. [Orville J. Victor]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 291.] New York, 1862 AMERICAN (the) rush-light, by the help of which wayward and disaffected persons may see a complete specimen of the baseness, dishonesty, ingratitude and perfidy of Republicans, and of the profligacy, injustice and tyranny of Republican governments. By Peter Porcupine [William Cobbett]. 8vo. {Brit. Crit., xvi., p. 571.] 1800 AMERICAN (the) system, or the effects of high duties on imports designed for the encouragement of domestic industry ; with remarks on the late annual Treasury report. [By Nathan Hale.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., ii., p. 207.] Boston, 1828 AMERICAN tears upon theruines of the Greek Churches ; with an appendix. By an American [Cotton Mather, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 80. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., i., p. 150.] Boston, N.E., 1701 AMERICAN (the) through Europe. [By Arthur Lee.] 8vo. London, 1783 AMERICAN (the) Times, a satire . . . in which are delineated the characters of the leaders of the American Rebellion.... By Camillo Querno,Poet- laureat to the Congress [J— Odell]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1780 AMERICAN (an) tract for the times. . . . By a former member of the University of Cambridge [William Giles Dix]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 60.] Boston, 1843 AMERICAN (the) Tract Society. By C. K. W. [Charles King Whipple]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 298.] Boston, 1859 AMERICAN (the) traveller, or observations on the present state, culture and commerce of the British colonies in America; and the further improvements of which they are capable ; with an account of the exports, imports and returns of each colony respectively, and of the number of British ships and seamen, merchants, traders and manufacturers, employed by all collectively ; together with the amount of revenue arising to Great Britain therefrom. In a series of letters. . . . By an old and experienced trader [Alexander Cluny]. 4to. Pp. 122. [Mon. Rev., xli.j p. 44.] London, 1769 AMERICAN (an) view of the causes which have led to the decline of the Society of Friends in Great Britain and Ireland. [By Samuel M. Janney.] 8vo. [Smith's Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 119.] London, reprinted, i860 AMERICAN (the) war, a poem ; in six books: in which the names of the officers who have distinguished themselves during the war are introduced. [By George Cockings.] 8vo. Pp. 181. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1781 AMERICAN (the) war. A tale of two Cornish miners ; or, the humourous adventures of Nickey Polglase and Willy Pender in the United States of America.. . . [By Thomas Trevarthen Whear, printer.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 12. Camborne [1865] AMERICAN whist illustrated, containing the laws and principles of the game. ... By G. W. P. [George William Pettes]. 8vo. Pp. xiii., 367. [Brit. Musi] Boston [Mass.], 1890 AMERICANS (the). By an American in London [Calvin Colton]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 389. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., ii., p. 248.] 1833 AMERICANS against liberty; or, an essay on the nature and principles of true freedom, shewing that the designs and conduct of the Americans tend only to tyranny and slavery. [By Ambrose Serle.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 64. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 43.] London,1775 AMERICANS (the) as they are, described in a tour through the valley of the Mississipi. By the author of Austria as it is [Carl Postel, later Charles Sealsfield]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1828 AMERICANS (the) at home ; or, bye- ways, backwoods, and prairies. Edited by the author of Sam Slick [Thomas Chandler Haliburton]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1854 AMERICANS (the) defended. By an American [Thomas Greaves Cary]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 6.] London, 1844 AMERICANUS examined, and his principles compared with those of the approved advocates for America. By a Pennsylvanian [James Fisher]. 4to. Pp. 24. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 5, p. 27.] Philadelphia, 1774 AMERICA’S godfather: the story of Amerigo Vespucci. By Cousin Virginia [Virginia Wales Johnson]. Fcap8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1894 AMES’S almanack revised and improved ; or, astronomical diary for the year of our Lord Christ 1766. . . . By a late student at Harvard College Joseph Willard]. 8vo. Pp. 24. Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 4, p. 42.] Boston [Mass.], [1765] AMETHYST (the) ring. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault] ; translated by B. Drillien. Demy 8vo. Pp. 304. [Brit. Musi] London, 1919 AM IAN and Bertha, and other poems. By Lynn Erith [Edward Fox, of Wellington]. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 409.] Taunton, 1858 AMICABLE (an) accommodation of the difference between the Representer and the Answerer; in return to his last reply against the Papist protesting against Protestant Popery. [By John Gother.] Permissu superiorum. 4to. Pp. 44. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., ii., p. 542.] London, 1686 AMICUS amico; a jumble bundle, moral and humorous. By H. P. J. [H— P— Jellicoe]. 8vo. Totnes, 1905 AMID the corn. By the author of The evening and the morning [James Spilling]. Cr 8vo. London, 1890 AM I DEI (the), a tragedy in five acts. [By Mrs Henry Roscoe Sandbach.] 8vo. Pp. 151. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1845 AMILEC ; or, the seeds of mankind : translated from the French [of Charles Francois Tiphaigne de la Roche]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit. ; Barbier’s Dictionnaire, ii., p. 136.] London, 1753 AMNEMON the forgetful, and Eusta- thes the constant. [By Rev. Charles Alexander Johns, F.L.S.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, 1852 AMONG my books. [By William Bradford Reid, LL.D.] Fcap 8vo. New York, 1871 AMONG the brambles, and other lessons from life. By E. C. [Mrs Elizabeth Codner], author of Lord, I hear of showers of blessings, etc. 8vo. Pp. viii., 248. [Julian’s Diet, of Hymnologyi] London, 1880 AMONG the chosen. [By Mary S. Emerson.] Fcap 8vo. New York, 1884 AMONG the fur-traders. . . . By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. Pp. 382. [Kirk’s Supp.] Philadelphia, 1906 AMONG the Gibjigs. By Stanley Hope [Sydney Hodges]. Second edition. Roy 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1882 AMONG the Guerillas. By Edmund Kirke [James Roberts Gilmore]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 158.] New York, 1866 AMONG the Law-makers. By Edmund Alton [Edmund Bailey]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 5*] New York, 1892 AMONG the Moors. By Georges Montbard [Charles Augustus Loyes]. Roy 8vo. London, 1894 AMONG the Mormons. By Ring Jepson [Henry Jepson Latham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 142.] San Francisco, 1885 AMONG the mountains ; or, the Har- courts at Montreux. By A. G. [Agnes Giberne]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 354. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 109 ] London, 1864 AMONG the pines: or, South in Secession times. By Edmund Kirke James Roberts Gilmore]. Pt 8vo. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 158.] New York, 1862 AMONG the Summer Isles. By “Shirley” [Sir John Skelton, advocate]. 4to. Pp. 24. [Lit. Year Book.] Private print, Edinburgh, 1891 AMONG the trees: a journal of walks in the woods. By Mary Lorimer [M. O. B. Dunning]. Sq i2mo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 525.] New York, 1869 AMONG the untrodden ways [tales]. By M. E. Francis [Mrs Mary E. Blundell, nee Sweetman]. Cr 8vo. Pp. vi., 277. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1896 AMONG the Woblins. By Stanley Hope [Sydney Hodges]. Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1883 AMONG Typhoons and pirate craft. By Lindsay Anderson [Captain Alexander Christie]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 284. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1891 AMOR immortalis [sacred poems]. By Basil Winston [E— J— Pelling]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 77. London, 1904 AMORES Britannici ; epistles, historical and gallant, in English heroic Epistolae of Ovid, with notes. [By John Oldmixon.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 116.] London, 1703 AMOROUS (the) gallant; or, love in fashion : a comedie, in heroick verse, as it was acted. [By John Bulteel.] 4to. Pp. 60. [Bo dll] London, 1675 AMOROUS (the) miser ; or, the younger the wiser: a comedy. [By Peter Anthony Motteux.] 4to. Pp. 59. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1705 AMOROUS (the) old woman ; or, ’tis well if it take : a comedy acted by His Majesties servants. Written by a person of honour [Thomas Duffet]. 4to. Pp. 72. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1674 AMOROUS (the) warre : a tragicomedy. [By Dr Jasper Maine.] 4to. Pp. 87. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 38 ; Bo dll] N.P., 1648 This is the first edition. Another was printed at Oxford in 1658. AMOROUS (the) widow ; or, the wanton wife : a comedy, as it has been acted in all the theatres with great applause for many years, by His Majesty’s servants. [By Thomas Betterton.] 4to. Pp. 4, 70. [Bodl.\ London,1706 Reprinted in 8vo in 1710, with a life of the author by Charles Gildon. AMOURS (the) of Ann (Queen to Lewis the 13th) with the Cavalier de Ro[h]an, the true father of the present Lewis the 14th ; in which the whole cabal and intrigue of raising this heir to the Crown is fully detected. Written by a person of quality [E. le Noble de Tenneliere], 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 610.] London, 1689 AMOURS (the) of Philander and Silvia ; being the third and last part of the Love-letters between a nobleman and his sister. [By Mrs Aphra Behn.] i2mo. Pp. 505. London, 1693 The epistle dedicatory to Lord Spencer is signed “A. B.” “ The nobleman is said to be Ford Grey, Earl of Tankerville ; but the work, with greater probability, is ascribed to Mrs Aphra Behn.”—Note in Bodleian copy. AMOURS (the) of Zeokinizul, king of the Kofirans [Louis XV., King of France]. Translated from the Arabic of the famous traveller Krinelbol: with a key. [From the French of Cl. Prosp. Jolyot de Crebillon.] [Mon. Rev., i., p. 412 ; Barbier’s Dictionnaire.] AMPHIBION’S voyage. By“Ubique” [Parker Gillmore]. Pt 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.'] London, 1885 AMPHITRYON ; or, the two Sosias : a comedy, alter’d from Dryden. [By John Hawkesworth, LL.D.] As it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a new interlude of music, an occasional prologue, and some account of the alterations. Pt 8vo. Pp. 56. [Brit. Musi] London,1756 AMPLE (an) declaration of the Christian doctrine, composed in Italian by the renowned Cardinal, Card. Bellarmin ; by the ordinance of our holie Father the Pope, Clement the Eighth, and translated into English by R. H. [Richard Haydock], Doctor of Divini- tie. 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. iii., p. 225.] Douay, 1604 nna* Reason and faith ; or, philosophical absurdities and the necessity of revelation; intended to promote faith among infidels, and the unbounded exercise of humanity among all religious men. By one of the sons of Abraham [J— H— Da Costa]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 140. [New Coll. Cat.] Jamaica, 1788 AMULET (the) [a novel]. By Charles Egbert Craddock [Mary Noailles Murfree]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 362. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 1157.] London, 1907 AMULET (the); or, Love thy neighbour as thyself. By Cousin Kate [Catherine Douglas Bell]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 62. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1885 AMULET (the); truth in absence: a collection of poems. [By Mr-and Mrs-Weston, of West Hosley Place, Surrey.] Pt 8vo. Private print, Brixton, 1852 AMUSEMENT of leisure hours. By W. H. [William Hoare]. 8vo. London, 1805 AMUSEMENTS in retirement; or, the influence of science, literature, and the liberal arts, on the manners and happiness of private life. By the author of the Philosophy of nature [Charles Bucke]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xvii., 330. [Dub. Cat.; Edin. Sub. Lib. Cat., p. 8.] London, 1816 AMUSEMENTS of Western Heath; or, moral stories for children. [By Elizabeth Penrose, nee Cartwright.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Com., ii., p. 455, col. 2.] London, 1824 AMY and Rosalie ; a mother’s memorials of two beloved children. [By Emily Marion Harris.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xiii., 98. London, 1854 Dedication signed “ E. M. H-.” An edition, with the author’s name, and under the title Two little sisters, memorials, was published in 1863. AMY Garnett ; the almshouse girl. By Percy Curtiss [Mrs William N. Cox]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., 1., p. 72.] Boston, 1870 AMY Grant ; or, the one motive : a tale designed principally for the teachers of the children of the poor. [By Miss -Hopton.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 197. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1854 The authorship, however, has sometimes been attributed to C— B— Dog'g'ett. AMY Harrington; or, a sister’s love. By the author of The Curate of Lin- wood [Mrs C. G. Hamilton]. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1848 AMY Herbert. By a lady [Elizabeth Missing Sewell]. Edited by the Rev. W. Sewell, B.D. 2 vols. 121110. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 69.] London, 1844 AMY Leslie at the [Chicago] Fair. [By Lillie West, later Mrs Brown, then Mrs Buck.] 8vo. Chicago, 1890 AMY of the Peak ; or, the triumph of principle. [By Jane Bingham.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 36. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. [1846] AMY Paul; a tale. [By Arthur Stanley Jackson.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1852 AMYGDALA Britannica ; almonds for parrets. A dish of stone-fruit, partly shel’d and partly unshel’d ; which (if crack’d, pick’d and well digested) may be wholesome against those epidemick distempers of the brain, now predominant, and prevent some malignant diseases likely to ensue. Composed, heretofore, by a well-known moderne author: and now published according to a copie, found written with his own hand. [By George Wither.] 4to. Pp. 10. [Bibl. Angl. Poet., p. 384.] Anno 1647 AMYMONE ; a romance of the days of Pericles. By the author of Azeth the Egyptian [Mrs Eliza Lynn Linton]. 3 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., 111., p. 98.] London, 1848 AMYNTAS ; or, the impossible dowry : a pastorall acted before the King and Queene at White-Hall. By T. R. Thomas Randolph]. 4to. Pp. 107. ’Brydges’ Cens. Lit., i., p. 27.] Oxford, 1640 E 2 VOL. I. AMYNTOR and Theodora; or, the hermit: a poem, in three cantos. [By David Mallet.] 4to. Pp. viii., 92. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1747 AMYNTOR ; or, a defence of Milton’s life. Containing I. A general apology for all writings of that kind. II. A catalogue of books attributed in the primitive times to Jesus Christ, his apostles and other eminent persons : with several important remarks and observations relating to the canon of Scripture. III. A complete history of the book entitul’d Icon Basilike, proving Dr Gauden, and not King Charles the First, to be the author of it: with an answer to all the facts alledg’d by Mr Wagstaf to the contrary. [By John Toland.] 8vo. Pp. 172. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 441.] London, 1699 “ The author to a friend ” is signed “J. T.” AMY’S Christmas [a tale]. By Adeline [Emily Frances Adeline Sergeant]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., Second Supp., iii., p. 291.] London, N.D. [1861] AMY’S first trial. By a mother [Sarah Bird]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1854 AMY’S kitchen ; a village romance. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam, etc. [Mrs Henry S. Mac- karness, nee Matilda Anna Planche]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, i860 AMY’S probation ; or six months at a Convent school. [By Emma Leslie.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ New York, 1880 ANA biographiana. By the compiler of Anecdotes of distinguished persons [William Seward]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 283.] London, 1799 ANABAPTISM, a second baptism, a serious mistake. By a clergyman of the Church of England [Rev. William Jay Bolton]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 40.] Bath, 1883 ANABAPTISMES Mysterie of iniquity unmasked ; with rules of comfort for a wounded spirit, suspecting its selfe. ... By I. P. [John Paget]. i2mo. Pp. xxx., 68. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 8.] London, 1623 Attributed also to John Preston. ANABAPTIST (the) preacher unmask’d; or, a further discovery of the lying wonder out of Lincolnshire : as also the news from Richard Hobbs, an anabaptist preacher in Dover, examined. Their juggles, lyes and deceits detected. By T. R. [Thomas Rudyard, Quaker attorney]. 4to. Pp. 19. [Smith’s Anti-Quak., p. 232.] N.P., 1672 ANABAPTISTS (the) groundwork for Reformation, or new planting of Churches, that no man, woman, or child may be baptized but such as have justifying faith and doe make profession thereof, found false, with all things depending thereon . . . proved by severall arguments. Where - unto one T. L. [Thomas Lamb], a principall Baptizer . . . hath given his answers. . . . By I. H. [John Hetherington]. 4to. Pp. iv., 34. [Eng. Hist. Rev., Jan. 1915.] London, 1644 ANABAPTIST’S (the) lying words attested by his brother Independent, returned upon themselves ; their juggle and deceit in cloathing their own member with name of Quaker discovered. . . . By T. R. [Thomas Rudyard, Quaker]. 4to. Pp. 16. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books.] N.P., 1672 ANABAPTISTS’ (the) printed proposal, bearing date the 12th of October 1674, subscribed by William Kiffin. . . . briefly discussed. ... By a lover of truth, T. R. [Thomas Rudyard]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.\ N.P., 1674 ANACREON, Bion, Moschus ; Kisses, by Secundus ; Cupid crucified, by Ausonius ; Venus Vigils, incerto authore. [Translated by Thomas Stanley.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 260. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1651 At p. 162 is a second title “ Sylvia’s Park, by Theophile. Acanthus’ complaint, by Tristan. Oronta, by Preti. Echo, by Marino. Love’s Embassy, by Boscan. The Solitude, by Gongora, 1651.” At p. 213 a 3rd title “A Platonick discourse upon love, written in Italian by John Picus of Mirandula, in explication of a sonnet by Hieronimo Benivieni, 1651.” ANACREON, done into English out of the original Greek. [By Francis Willis, Thomas Wood, Abraham Cowley, and John Oldham.] 8vo. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., vol. iv., pp. 557, 559*] Oxford, 1683 The preface is signed “ S. B.” Francis Willis was the principal translator of this Anacreon. Thomas Wood was his partner in the design, and translated odes 3, 22, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 35, 38, 49, 50: those by A. Cowley are taken from his works ; and J. Oldham wrote ode 16, The Cup. ANACREON in Dublin ; with notes, critical, historical, and explanatory. [By Edmund Lewis Lenthal Swifte, Irish barrister.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. xviii., 211. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1814 ANADOL ; the last home of the faithful. By the author of The frontier la?ids of the Christian a?id the Turk [James Henry Skene]. 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.\ London, 1853 ANALECTA ; or, a collection of some of the choicest notions, and what seemed most remarkable in more than forty authours, phylosophical, chymical, medical, astronomical, historical, etc. Whereunto is added an appendix, containing short, but very profitable and delightful rules in many parts of the mathematicks. By T. B., gent. [T. Barker]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 610.] London, 1693 ANALECTA Scotica : collections illustrative of the civil, ecclesiastical, and literary history of Scotland; chiefly from original MSS. [Edited by James Maidment.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 410. Edinburgh, 1834 -Second series. 8vo. Pp. xviii., 425. Edinburgh, 1837 ANALOGIES and contrasts ; or, comparative sketches of France and England. By the author of Revelations of Russia, etc. [Charles Frederick Hen- ningsen]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1848 ANALOGIES of organized beings. [By John Shute Duncan, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 157. Private print, Oxford, 1831 ANALOGY (the) of Divine wisdom in the natural, moral, and spiritual system of things : in three discourses. [By Richard Barton, B.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit., i., p. 80.] London, 1737 ANALOGY (the) of existences and Christianity. By C. J. W. [Rev. Charles James Wallace]. 8vo. Pp. xxxvi., 310. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1891 ANALOGY (the) which subsists between the British constitution in its three estates of Queen, Lords, and Commons ; and that of the Church of Scotland, in its mutual relations of pastor, presbytery, and people, shortly considered: being a letter respectfully addressed to the Scottish representatives in Parliament ; by the head of a family, in communion with the Church of Scotland [Charles Cowan, M.P.]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Cowan’s Reminiscences, 1878, p. 291.] Edinburgh, 1840 ANALYSIS and review of the Blue Book of the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment. [By W— Tal- iack.] Reprinted from the Social Science Review. 8vo. Pp. 26. [Brit. Mus.] N.P., n.d. [London, 1866] ANALYSIS and specimens of the Joseph and Zulaikha ; a historical-romantic poem. By the Persian poet Jami. [translated by Samuel Robinson. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 49, p. 44/ Manchester, 1873 Signed “ S. R.” ANALYSIS (an) and summary of Herodotus: with a synchronistical table of principal events ; tables of weights, measures, money, and distances ; an outline of the history and geography ; and the dates completed from Gaisford, Baehr, etc. [By James Talboys Wheeler.] 8vo. Pp. xiv., 231. [Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1848 ANALYSIS (an) and summary of Old Testament history and the laws of Moses ; with a connexion between the Old and New Testaments. By the author of An analysis and summary of Herodotus, etc. [J. Talboys Wheeler]. Second edition, revised and improved. 8vo. Pp. xxxii., 336. Oxford, 1851 Preface signed “J. T. W.” The first edition appeared in 1850. ANALYSIS (an) and summary of Thucydides: with a chronological table of principal events ; money, distances, etc., reduced to English terms ; a skeleton outline of the geography ; abstracts of all the speeches, etc. By the author of An analysis and summary of Herodotus, etc. [J. Talboys Wheeler]. 8vo. Oxford, 1850 The preface is signed “ J. T. W.” ANALYSIS of Aristotle’s Ethics. [By Rev. Robert Bateman Paul, M.A.] 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 432, col. 1.] London, 1829 ANALYSIS (an) of Aristotle’s Rhetoric, with questions. By the author of A?i Analysis of Aristotle’s Ethics [Rev. Robert B. Paul, M.A.]. i2mo. Pp. 159, 66. Oxford, 1830 The questions have a separate pagination. ANALYSIS (an) of Christianity ; exhibiting a connected view of the Scriptures, and shewing the unity of subject which pervades the whole of the sacred volume. By a layman [Whitlock Nicol, M.D.]. 8vo. London, 1823 ANALYSIS of Dr Newman’s Apologia pro vita sua : with a glance at the history of Popes, Councils, and the Church. By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 ANALYSIS of Herodotus ; with questions. [By Robert Bateman Paul, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Oxford, 1831 ANALYSIS (an) of Kant’s Critick of pure reason. By the translator of that work [Francis Haywood]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 215. \_Adv. Lib.'] London, 1840 ANALYSIS (an) of Paley’s Evidences of Christianity, in the way of question and answer. [By Thomas Coward.] Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Cambridge, 1824 Attributed also to Rev. Thomas S. Hughes, B.D. ANALYSIS of Paley’s Principles of moral philosophy. [By Rev. Charles Valentine Le Grice.] i2mo. \D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 423.] Cambridge, 1794 Second edition (1796) has the author’s name. ANALYSIS (an) of Paley’s View of the Evidences of Christianity. [By Jeremiah Joyce.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 90. [Brit. Mus.] Cambridge, 1803 ANALYSIS of the character and conduct of Bonaparte, addressed to the soldiery and the people of England : translated from the French of General Charles F. Dumouriez. [By- Elder.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1807 ANALYSIS of the game of chess, illustrated by diagrams. ... By Mr Philidor. 8vo. London, 1819 Dedication signed “A. Dan Philidor.” “ Philidor ” is a later addition to the original “ Francois Andre Danican.” After being published in French (“L’analyse des echoes ...” 1749), English editions besides the above appeared with varied titles (“Chess analysed . . .” 1750; “Chess rendered familiar . . .” 1819; “The celebrated analysis of the game of chess ...” 1832 ; “An easy introduction to the game of chess . . .” 1820, etc.), all under the name of “ Philidor.” ANALYSIS (the) of the hunting field : sketches of the principal characters that compose one. By “ Mr Jorrocks ” Robert Smith Surtees]. Imp 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 ANALYSIS of the influence of natural religion on the temporal happiness of mankind. By Philip Beauchamp [George Grote, who used material of Jeremy Bentham]. 8vo. \D. N. B., vol. 23, p. 285.] London 1822 ANALYSIS (the) of the law; being a scheme or abstract of the several titles and partitions of the Law of England, digested into method. Written by a learned hand [Sir Matthew Hale]. 8vo. Pp. 171. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 23.] London, 1713 ANALYSIS (an) of the law concerning parochial provisions for the poor. [By Edward Wynne, barrister.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibb. Brit.] London, 1767 ANALYSIS (an) of the laws of England. [By Sir William Blackstone.] 8vo. [Z>. N. B., vol. 5, p. 139.] London, 1757 ANALYSIS (an) of the moral and religious sentiments contained in the writings of Sopho [Henry Home, Lord Karnes], and David Hume, Esq. [By Rev. John Bonar, Perth.] 8vo. Pp. 49. [Memorial of Rev. Arch. Bonar, prefixed to vol. 2 of his Sermons, p. xx.] Edinburgh, 1755 Wrongly ascribed to Rev. George Anderson. ANALYSIS (an) of the philosophical works of the late Lord Bolingbroke. By Thomas Church, D.D.] 8vo. 'Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1755 ANALYSIS (an) of the picture of the Transfiguration by Raffaello Sanzio d’Urbino : translated from the French of S. C. Croze-Maignan [by Thomas Hartwell Horne] ; with the remarks and observations of Vasari, Mengs, Reynolds, Fuseli, and other distinguished artists. Folio. London, 1817 From a list of T. H. Horne’s works in the hand-writing of the author. ANALYSIS (an) of the political history of India : in which is considered the present situation of the East, and the connection of its several powers with the empire of Great Britain. [By Richard Joseph Sulivan, or Sullivan.] 4to. Pp. 128. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit., ii., 888.] London, 1779 ANALYST (the) ; or, a discourse addressed to an infidel mathematician. Wherein it is examined whether the object, principles, and inferences of the modern analysis are more distinctly conceived, or more evidently deduced, than religious mysteries and points of faith. By the author of The minute philosopher [George Berkeley, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 94. London, 1734 In collected works, edited by Fraser. ANALYTICAL (an) digest of the reports of cases decided in the courts of common law, and equity, of appeal, and nisi ftrius, in the year 1817. By a barrister [Henry Jeremy]. 8vo. Pp. x., 109. [Bodl..] London, 1818 ANALYTICAL index to the works of [Nathaniel] Hawthorne. By E. M. O’C. [Eva M— O’Connor]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 207.] Boston, 1882 ANALYTICAL rhymes on “the Hero of Midlothian” [i.e., W. E. Gladstone], with other rhymes to suit the times : dedicated, without permission, to Messrs Gladstone, Bright, and Parnell. [By C— W— Soden.] 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 208.] France, 1880 ANALYTICAL spelling-book. By John Franidin Jones [William S. Cardell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., ii., p. 80.] New York, 1823 ANALYTICAL (an) view of Christianity, pursued throughout the historical and prophetical books of the Old and New Testament. [By Whitlock Nicholl, M.D.]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1822 AN AN DA Ranga ; or, the Hindu art of love: translated by A. F. F. [Foster Fitzgerald Arbuthnot], and B. F. R. [Sir Richard Francis Burton]. 8vo. London, 1885 The initials of the translators’ names are reversed. ANAPLYXIS Biblica ; or, the portions of Holy Scripture enjoined by the Church of England to be read in the course of her daily, occasional, and annual service. [By Lancelot Sharpe, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 62. [Bodl.\ London, 1846 Preface signed “ L. S.” ANARCH IA Anglicana ; or, the history of Independency: the second part. Being a continuation of Relations and observations historicall and politique upon this present parliament, begun Anno 16. Caroli Primi. By Theo- dorus Verax [Clement Walker]. 4to. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., p. 1399.] N.P., 1649 ANARCHIE reviving. By Abraham Philotheus [A. Wright]. 4to. [Bliss’s Cat., p. 344.] N.P., 1668 ANARCHY ; an appeal to members of the English Church. [By Rev. Isaac Gregory Smith, LL.D.] 8vo. London, 1867 The second edition (1877) has the author’s name. ANARCHY (the) and horrors of France displayed by a Member of the Convention. [By Jean Pierre Brissot.] 8vo. [.Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, n.d. [1793] ANARCHY (the) of a limited or mixed monarchy; or, a succinct examination of the fundamentals of monarchy, both in this and other kingdoms, as well about the right of power in kings, as of the originall or naturall liberty of the people. . . . [By Sir Robert Filmer]. 4to. Pp. 39. [D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 441.] Printed in the year 1648 ANASTASIA [poems]. [By Digby Pilot Starkey, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 328. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1858 ANASTASIUS ; or, memoirs of a Greek; written at the close of the eighteenth century. [By Thomas Hope.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1819 The second edition, published in 1820, is not anonymous, the dedication being signed by the author. ANATOLE France [a review]. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Kor- zeniowski]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, private print, 1919 ANATOMI (an) ; that is to say a parting in peeces of the Mass. . . . By Chrystes humble servant Anthony de Adamo [Agostino Mainardi]. [Brit. Musi] Fcap 8vo. 1556 ANATOMICAL (an) account of the elephant accidentally burnt in Dublin, on Friday, June 17, 1681. . . . Together with a relation of new anatomical observations in the eyes of animals, in a letter to the Hon. R. Boyle. By A. M. [Allen Mullen], Med. of Trinity Colledge, near Dublin. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1682 ANATOMICAL (an) treatise of the liver, with the diseases incident to it. By a member of the College of Physicians [Jeremiah Wainewright, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 100. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1722 ANATOM IE (the) of Pope Joane ; wherein her life, manners, and death is lively layed abroad and opened, and the forged cavils and allegations that our adversaries use for her thoroughly unripped and confuted. By J. M. [John Mayo]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1624 ANATOM IE (an) of the metamorphosed Aiax. Wherein by a tripertite method is plainly, openly, and demonstratively, declared, explained, and eliquidated, by pen, plot, & precept,, how vnsauerie places may be made sweet, noysome places made wholesome, filthy places made cleanly. Published for the common benefite of builders, housekeepers, and houseowners. By T. C. Traueller, Apprentice in Poetrie, Practiser in Musicke, professor of painting. . . . [Sir John Harington.] 8vo. No pagination. [.Bodl’.] 1596 At London, Imprented by Richard Field, dwelling in the Black-friers. The (grace of God) guides well both age and youth, Fly sin with feare, as harmless (hare) doth hound, Like precious (ring) embrace more precious truth, As (tunne) full of good iuyce, not emptie sound, In these right scand, My sacmos name is found. A N ATO MIE (the) of the Romane clergie ; or, a discoverie of the abuses thereof: written in Latine by sundrie authors of their owne profession, and translated into English verse by G. L. [George Lauder]. 4to. Pp. 32. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1623 ANATOMIE (the) of the [Anglican] Service Book, dedicated to the High Court of Parliament ; wherein is remonstrated \sic] the unlawfulnesse of it, and that by five severall arguments, namely, from the name of it, the rise, the matter, the manner, and the evill effects of it. . . . By Dwalphintramis [Rev. John Bernard Presbyterian minister]. 4to. Pp. vi., 74. [Green’s Bibl. Somers, ii., p. 164.] N.P., 1641 Wrongly attributed to Richard Bernard, rector of Batcombe. Another edition, with corrections and additions, was issued in 1661. ANATOMIE (an) of the world ; wherein by occasion of the vntimely death of Mistres Elizabeth Drury, the frailtie and the decay of this whole world is represented. The first anniversarie. By John Donne, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 60. Bodl.\ London, 1625 ANATOMY (the) of an equivalent. [By George Savile, Marquis of Halifax.] 4to. Pp. 16. [Brit. Mus.] 1689 No title-page. ANATOMY (an) of atheism [a poem]. By the author of The Duties of the Closet [Sir William Dawes, D.D., Archbishop of York]. Fourth edition, revis’d. Pt 8vo. Pp. 34. [D. N. B., vol. 14, p. 216.] London, 1731 ANATOMY (the) of baseness. [By John Anderson.] 4to. London, 1615 ANATOMY (the) of Et Castera ; or, the unfolding of that dangerous oath in the close of the Sixth Canon, as it was contrived by the Bishops and some of the Clergie in their late oath Ex Officio, cunningly obliging the consciences of His Majesties subjects to observe and obey whatever errours they would impose. Condemned and dissected in a passionate conference between the two zealous brothers Roger and Ralph. . . . By an Oxford gentleman [Thomas Bray]. 4to. [Hart’s Index Expurg. Angl., p. 83.] London, 1641 ANATOMY (the) of Exchange Alley ; or a system of stock-jobbing ; proving that scandalous trade, as it is now carriedon, to be knavish in its private practice, and treason in its publick. Being a clear detection. ... By a jobber [Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. Pp. 64. [Lee’s Defoe, i., pp. 3°3-3°5-] [London], 1719 ANATOMY (the) of humane bodies epitomized ; wherein all the parts of man’s body, with their actions and uses, are succinctly described. . . . By a Fellow of the College of Physicians, London [Thomas Gibson]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1682 ANATOMY (an) of Independency ; or, a brief commentary upon the Apolo- geticall Narration of Mr Thomas Goodwin and Mr Philip Nye, etc. 'By Alexander Forbes.] 4to. Pp. 52. Thomason Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 328.] London, 1644 ANATOMY (an) of Lieut.-Col. John Lilburn’s spirit and pamphlets ; or, a vindication of the two Honourable Patriots, Oliver Cromwell . . . and Sir Arthur Haslerig. [By Rev. Cuth- bert Sidenham, or Sydenham, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 16. [D. N.B., vol. 55, p. 245.] London, 1649 ANATOMY (the) of melancholy. What it is, with all the kinds, causes, symptomes, prognostickes, and seuerall cures of it. In three partitions, with their severall sections, members & subsections, philosophically, medicinally, historically, opened & cut up. By Democritus Junior [Robert Burton]. With a satyricall preface, conducing to the following discourse. The fourth edition, corrected and augmented by the author. Folio. [D.N. B., vol. 8, p. 12.] Oxford, 1632 ANATOMY (the) of orthography ; or, a practical introduction to the art of spelling and reading English. [By T. C. [Thomas Crumpe]. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1712 ANATOMY (the) of play, written by a worthy and learned gent: dedicated to his father to shew his detestation of it. [By Sir John Denham.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1645 ANATOMY (the) of the heretical synod of Dissenters at Salters-Hall. Wherein is represented, I. The moderation and Christian temper of an assembly of divines. II. The gravity and candor of their debates. III. The language and civility they use in religious controversie. IV. The reverence they profess for the divinity of Christ, for creeds, canons, etc. Collected from their late blasphemous writings for the information of posterity; with short remarks. By the author of the Scourge [Thomas Lewis], in a letter to a country friend. Cr 8vo. Pp. 37. [D. N. B., vol. 33, p. 196.] London, 1719 ANATOMY (the) of the Kebla ; or, a dissection of the defence of Eastward adoration, lately publish’d in the name of John Andrews, Vicar of South- Newington in Oxfordshire, in a letter to the author of Alkibla. By [William Asplin, M.A.] a true son of the Church of England (as now by law established) in a letter to a friend. Cr 8vo. Pp. 55. [Bodli]. London, 1729 ANATOMY (the) of the Separatists, alias Brownists, the factious brethren in these times ; wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of the world. [By John Taylor, the water- poet.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Bodli] London, 1642 ANATOMY (the) of tobacco; or smoking methodised, divided, and considered after a new fashion. By Leolinus Siluriensis [Arthur L. J. Machen], Professor of Fumifical Philosophy in the University of Brentford. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 86. [London], 1884 Preface signed “A. L. J. M.” ANATOMY (the) of Warre ; or, Warre with the wofull fruits and effects thereof laid out to the life. By R. W. [Richard Ward]. 4to. [Thomason’s Tracts, i., 199.] London, n.d. [1642] A later edition, 1643, begins: “ The character of Warre . . .” ANATOMYES (the) of the true Physition, and counterfeit Mounte- banke ; wherein both of them are graphically described. . . . Published in Latin by John Oberndorff . . . and translated into English by F. H. [F— Herring], Fellow of the Coll, of Physitions in London. 4to. Pp. 43. [Brit. Musi] London, 1602 ANCHOR (the) of faith, upon which a Christian may repose in all manner of temptations. By W. W. [William WatsonJ. Fcap 8vo. London, 1628 ANCHOR (the) ; or, some of God’s words of hope in the Old Testament: a devotional text-book for every morning. By the author of Morning and night watches [John Ross Mac Duff. D.D.]. Sq i2mo. Pp. 75. London [1883] Usually bound with “ The Haven.” ANCHORESSES of the West. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steele]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 ANCHORET (the) ; a poem. By the author of The Bermudian [Nathaniel Tucker]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1776 The Bermudian is not anonymous. ANCHOR-WATCH yarns. By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. 8vo. [Brit Musi] London, 1883 ANCIENT and modern Britons ; a retrospect. [By David MacRitchie.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1884 ANCIENT and modern history of Lewes and Brighthelmston ; in which are compressed the most interesting events of the County at large, under the Regnian, Roman, Saxon, and Norman settlements. [By Paul Dunvan.] 8vo. Pp. 555. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Lewes, 1795 Edited by William Lee. ANCIENT (the) and modern history of the city of York. . . . Diligently collected by T. G. [Thomas Gent]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] York, 1730 ANCIENT and modern liberty stated and compar’d. [By John Hervey, Lord Hervey.] 8vo. Pp. 71. [D. N. B.y vol. 26, p. 287.] London, 1734 ANCIENT and modern Rome [a poem]: written at Rome in the year 1755. 'By George Keate.] 4to. Pp. 39. 'Adv. Lib.j Bodli] London, 1760 Ascribed also to George Kingesby. ANCIENT (the) and modern Scots songs, heroic ballads, etc. ; now first collected . . . containing likewise a great number of original songs from manuscripts, never before published. [Edited by David Herd.] Two parts. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1769 Later edition in 1776. ANCIENT (the) and noble family of the Savages of the Ards (Ireland) ; with sketches of English and American branches. Edited by G. F. A. [George Francis Armstrong, B.A.]. 4to. London,1888 ANCIENT (the) and present state of the empire of Germany ; containing the respective histories of the Electorates, Principalities, etc., and an account of the empire and all its dependencies. [By John Savage, D.D.] To which is added, a new and exact map of Germany, by Mr Moll. 8vo. Pp. 412, xl. 6. [Bodl.] London, 1702 ANCIENT (the) and present state of the navigation of the towns of Ligny, Wisbeach, Spalding, and Boston. . . . Second edition. [Edited by Nathaniel Kinderley.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1751 ANCIENT armillae of gold recently found in Buckinghamshire and in North Britain. . . . [By Albert Way.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. ANCIENT (the) cave-men of Devonshire. [By William Pengelly, F.G.S." 8vo. n.p., n.d. [c. 1870^ ANCIENT Christianity, and the doctrines of the Oxford Tracts for the times. By the author of Spiritual despotism [Isaac Taylor]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1839 A second volume was published in 1842. ANCIENT Christianity revived; being a description of the doctrine, discipline, and practice of the little city Bethania, collected out of her great charter, the Holy Scriptures. By W. P. [W— Pardoe]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1688 ANCIENT (the) constitutions of the Free and Accepted Masons. . . . [By Benjamin Cole.] Second edition. Fcap 8vo. London, 1731 ANCIENT cures, charms, and images of Ireland. By “ Speranza” [Lady Jane F. S. Wilde]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1890 ANCIENT (the) dialogue concerning the Exchequer. [By Gervase of Tilbury, or Bp. Richard Fitzneale.] Translated into English by a gentleman of the Inner Temple [John Rayner, barrister]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1780 ANCIENT documents in the possession of the Rev. S. C. E. Neville Rolfe, at Heacham Hall, Norfolk. [Edited by Dawson Turner.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] Yarmouth, 1846 ANCIENT (the) domestic architecture of Edinburgh: Edinburgh castle as before the siege of 1573. [By Robert Chambers, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 40. n.p., n.d. [Edinburgh, 1856] Read before the Archaeological Institute, in Edinburgh, July 1856. ANCIENT Hibernia and Hibernians . . . By Vratsch [Richard John Anderson, M.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Portadown, 1904 Signed at end “ R. J. A.” A later edition (1912) has a slightly different title. ANCIENT hieroglyphic sculptures. [By Forbes Leslie.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.\ [Aberdeen, 1871] ANCIENT (the) historie of the destruction of Troy . . . translated out of the French [of Raoul le Febure] into English by W. Caxton. Fcap 4to. London, 1607 ANCIENT history. [By David Masson, LL.D.] Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., ii., p. 585.] Edinburgh, 1848 Chambers’s Educational Course. ANCIENT history, English and French, exemplified in a regular dissection of the Saxon Chronicle ; preceded by a review of Wharton’s Utrum Elfricus grammaticus? Malmesbury’s Life of St Wulstan, and Hugo Candidus’ Peterborough history, wherein the principal Saxon annalists are now (for the first time) identified. [By Henry Scale English.] Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1830 ANCIENT (the) history of Lancashire, and the history of Bolton-le-Moors. No title.] [By John Brown.] 8vo. Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt.] [Manchester, 1824] ANCIENT (the) history of the Hebrews vindicated ; or, remarks on part of the third volume of the Moral philosopher. [By Thomas Morgan.] Wherein a particular account is given of the shepherds in Egypt, and of the origin of circumcision in that country. By Theophanes Cantabrigiensis [Samuel Squire, D.D., Bishop of St David’s]. 8vo. Pp. 104. [D.N.B., vol. 53, p. 440 ; Bodl.] Cambridge, 1741 Wrongly ascribed to John Chapman and to Styan Thirlby. ANCIENT hymns for children. [By Isaac Williams, B.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Bril. Mus.] 1842 ANCIENT India. By Mrs Speir [Mrs -Manning]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Reform Club Cat., p. 538.] London, 1869 ANCIENT Jerusalem. [By Dr John Kitto.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 234.] London [1846] ANCIENT laws and institutes of England ; comprising laws enacted under the Anglo-Saxon Kings, with an English translation of the Saxon ; the laws called Edward the Confessor’s ; the laws of William the Conqueror. . . . [By Benjamin Thorpe.] 2 vols. Large 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 315.] London, 1840 ANCIENT laws and institutes ofWales ; comprising laws supposed to be enacted by Howel the Good, modified by subsequent regulations under the native princes prior to the conquest by Edward I., and anomalous laws ; with an English translation of the Welsch Text. [By Aneurin Owen. 2 vols. 8vo. [Z>. N. B., vol. 56, p. 315/ [London], 1841 ANCIENT laws of Ireland, published under the direction of the Commissioners for publishing the ancient laws and institutes of Ireland. [Irish text, with an English translation. By W— N. Hancock and A— G. Richey, vols. 1-4 ; but vols. 5, 6, by Robert Atkinson.] 8vo. [Gross’s Sources and Literature of E?iglish History.] Dublin, 1865-1901 ANCIENT legends of Ireland. [By Lady Jane Francesca Speranza Wilde.] With a chapter on the ancient races of Ireland by Sir William Robert Wilde. 8vo. Dublin, n.d. [c. i860] ANCIENT (the) Liturgy of the Church of Jerusalem ; being the Liturgy of St James, freed from all latter additions and interpolations of whatever kind, and so restored to it’s original purity : by comparing it with the account given of that Liturgy by St Cyril in his fifth Mystagogical Catechism, and with the Clementine Liturgy, etc. . . . With an English translation and notes, as also an appendix, containing some other ancient prayers, of all which an account is given in the preface. [By Thomas Rattray, D.D., Bishop of Dun- keld.] 4to. Pp. xx., 122. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 314.] London, 1744 ANCIENT (an) Mariner; a Christmas story. By Lyulph [Henry Robert Lumley], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 177.] [London, 1870] ANCIENT Masons’ marks, signs, and symbols explained. ... By a casual waiter [John Mason]. 8vo. Private print, London, 1890 A burlesque. ANCIENT (the) parish Church of Eccles ; its antiquity, alterations, and improvements. [By James Harland.] 8vo. Eccles, 1864 ANCIENT (the) Psalms in appropriate metres ; a strictly literal translation from the Hebrew, with explanatory notes. By Dalman Hapstone, M.A. [Rev. Henry Angus Paterson, M.A., minister of the United Presbyterian Church, Stonehouse]. 8vo. Pp. x., 316. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1867 A second edition, enlarged, with a different title (“ The Bard of Bethlehem ; his Psalms and Songs”), and published in 1900, gives the author’s name. ANCIENT (the) right of the English nation to the American fishery, and its various diminutions, examined and stated : with a map of the lands, islands, gulphs, seas, and fishing bank, comprising the whole cod fishery. Humbly inscribed to the sincere friends of the British naval empire. [By William Bollan.] 4to. Pp. 105. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 142.] London, 1764 ANCIENT (the) rites and monuments of the monastical and cathedral church of Durham. By J. D. [John Davies]. Fcap 8vo. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 92.] London, 1672 ANCIENT (the) Rows of Great Yarmouth. . . . Also a descriptive sketch of Yarmouth Beach. [By Edward John Lupson.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Brit. Mus.\ Yarmouth [1897] An earlier edition (1893) begins “ The Rows of Great Yarmouth . . .” ANCIENT Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before published ; with notes, historical and explanatory, and an appendix containing the airs of several ballads. [Collected by G. R. Kinloch.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] Edinburgh, 1827 ANCIENT Scottish poems; published from the MS. of George Bannatyne, MDLXVIII. [Edited by Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 330. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1770 ANCIENT Scottish prayers. [By Augustin Marlorat] ; with introduction by Annie H. Small. Cr 8vo, Pp. 59. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1912 These are, strictly speaking, not “Scottish Prayers,” but translations from the French, into old Scottish, of Collects by Marlorat in “ Les Pseaumes de David mis en rime Frangoise par Clement Marot et Theodore de Beze.” ANCIENT sculpture in Lincoln Cathedral. [By Charles Robert Cockerell] From the Proceedings of the Archaeological Institute. 8vo. Lincoln, 1848 ANCIENT (the) sculptured monuments of the County of Angus, including those at Meigle in Perthshire and one at Fordoun in the Mearns. [By Patrick Chalmers.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1848 ANCIENT songs, from the time of King Henry the Third, to the Revolution. [By Joseph Ritson ; edited by Joseph Frank.] 8vo. Pp. lxxx., 334. [AW/.] London, 1792 ANCIENT (the) state, avthoritie, and proceedings of the Covrt of reqvests, 2 Octob. 1596. [By Sir Julius Caesar.] 4to. Pp. 176. [Bodli] Anno 1597 ANCIENT Tyre and modern England ; or, the historical type of ancient Tyre in its prophetic application to modern England. By Philo-Anglicanus [Rev. William Bramley-Moore]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 406. [Brit. Musi] London, 1906 ANCIENT (the) [war] vessel found in the parish of Tune, Norway. [By O— Rygh.] 8vo. Christiania, 1872 AND it came to pass [a novel]. By Guy Thorne [Cyril A. E. Ranger- Gull]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 345. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1916 AND it came to pass : various episodes. By Robert Appleton [Count Roman I. Zuboff]. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1896 AND the Captain answered. By Octave Thanet [Alice French]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 84. [Brit. Musi] Indianapolis, 1917 AND what if the Pretender should come ? Or some considerations of the advantages and real consequences of the Pretender’s possessing the crown of Great Britain. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 137.] London, 1713 ANDERSONVILLE ; a story of Rebel military prisons. [By John MacElroy.] 8vo. Toledo, 1879 ANDERTON’S angling. By Red- spinner [William Senior]. 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, 1878 ANDRE Besnard [a tale of Old Cork]. By G. O’C. [E— H— Wright]. 8vo. Cork, 1889 ANDREA the Painter; Claudia’s choice ; Orestes; Pandora: plays. By Ross Neil [Isabella Harwood]. 8vo. Pp. 322. [Brit. Musi] London, 1883 ANDREAS Hofer . . . translated from the German of Louise Miihlbach [Mrs Clara Muller Mundt]. 8vo. New York, 1868 ANDREW Boyd’s cracks ; and other Scots poems. By J. C. C. B. [James Crawford Caldwell Broun]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xi., 121. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1892 ANDREW Campbell’s visit to his Irish cousins. [By Grace Kennedy.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1824 ANDREW Gillon ; a tale of the Covenanters. By John Strathesk [John Tod, of Lasswade, in the Esk valley, near Edinburgh]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1889 ANDREW Macpherson ; a tale of the Borders. By Karl Brown [Charles Stewart]. 8vo. [Sinton’s Bibliog. of Hawick.] Hawick, 1905 ANDREW Ramsay, of Errol. By the author of fohti Arnold [Rev. William Wilson, of Etal]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1865 Erroneously ascribed to William Mitchell. —See note under “ Ailieford.” ANDREW the Savoyard [a romance] ; from the French [of Charles Paul de Kock]. 8vo. London, 1849 ANDRIAN (the) a comedy [by Terence], attempted in English metre. [By Sir Henry Charles Englefield.] Fcap8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 17, p. 375.] Private print, London, 1814 ANDROBOROS; a biographical farce in three acts, viz., the senate, the consistory, and the apotheosis. [By Robert Hunter.] 4to. Pp. 36. Printed at Monoropolis since August, 1714 Dedication signed “B’ney Fizle.” ANDROMACHE ; a tragedy: as it is acted at the Dukes theatre. [By John Crowne.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Bodli] London, 1675 Epistle to the reader signed “ J. C.” ANDROMANA; or, the merchant’s wife [a tragedy]. By J. S. [James Shirley]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1660 ANDROMEDA. By George Fleming [Julia Constance Fletcher]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 103.] London, 1885 ANDRONICA [a novel]. [By Mary Charlton]. Cr 8vo. London, 1822 ANDRONICUS Commenius[a tragedy]. [By John Wilson, Recorder of Londonderry.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1664 ANDY Luttrell. By Clara Vance [Mrs Mary Andrews Denison]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suftft., i., p. 477.] Boston, 1869 ANDY’S ward; or, the International Museum. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 358. [Kirk’s Sufipi\ Philadelphia, 1895 ANECDOTAL recollections of the Congress of Vienna. By the Comte A. de la Garde - Chambonas; with introduction and notes by the Comte Fleury. Translated by the author of An Englishman in Paris [Albert D. Vandam]. 8vo. London, 1902 ANECDOTES. [By Helenus Halker- ston, of Rathillet.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [D. Laing.] N.P., n.d. ANECDOTES and observations relating to Oliver Cromwell and his family ; serving to rectify several errors concerning him, published by Nicolaus Comnenus Papadapoli, in his Historia Gyjnnasii Patavini. [By James Burrow.] 4to. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1763 A portion of this work was printed in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1767. ANECDOTES and reminiscences of illustrious men and women of modern times. By the editor of the New London Jest-book [William Carew Hazlitt]. 8vo. London, 1872 ANECDOTES, aphorisms, and proverbs. Collected by a Septuagenarian [Benjamin Standring]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1891 ANECDOTES biographical and literary of W. Bowyer, compiled for private use. [By John Nichols.] 8vo. Private print, London, 1778 ANECDOTES (the) of a Boarding- school ; or, an antidote to the vices of those establishments. By Mary Pelham [Dorothy Kilner]. i2mo. London [1790] ANECDOTES of British topography ; or, an historical account of what has been done for illustrating the topographical antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland. [By Richard Gough.] 4to. Pp. xxxv., 740. [Edin. Univ. IJbi] London, 1768 ANECDOTES of George Frederick Handel, and of John Christopher Smith ; with select pieces of music, composed by J. C. Smith, never before published. [By William Coxe.] 4to. [Mon. Rev., xxxi., p. 416.] London, 1799 ANECDOTES of Lord Byron ; from authentic sources. [By Alex. Kilgour.] 8vo. [Aberd. Free Lib.\ London, 1825 ANECDOTES of New Hall, in the County of Essex, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Waltham. [By C— Carracioli.] Pt 8vo. Chelmsford, 1775 ANECDOTES of some distinguished persons, chiefly of the present and two preceding centuries, adorned with sculptures. [By William Seward.' 4 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 283/ London, 1795 A supplementary volume was published in 1797. Later editions give the author’s name. ANECDOTES of steam engines, and of their inventors and improvers. By Robert Stuart [Robert Meikleham]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1829 ANECDOTES of the American Indians, illustrating their eccentricities of character. [By Alexander V. Blake.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 252. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1844 ANECDOTES of the clergy. By Jacob Larwood [L— R— Wood]. Cr 8vo. London, 1890 Attributed also to L. R. Sadler. ANECDOTES of the Court and family of Napoleon Bonaparte. . . . From the French [of Auguste J. B. Defaucon- pret]. 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] London,1818 ANECDOTES of the life, adventures, and vindication of a medical character [James Makittrick Adair] metaphorically defunct. To which are prefixed or subjoined a dedication to certain respectable personages, a curious dramatic dialogue ; and an appendix. ... By Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph [James Makittrick Adair, M.D.]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 333.] London, 1790 ANECDOTES of the life of the Right Hon. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham ; and of the principal events of his times ; with his speeches in Parliament, from the year 1736 to the year 1771. [By John Almon.] Seventh edition, corrected. 8vo. 3 vols. [D. N. B., vol. i., p.341.] London, 1810 The first edition was published at London, in 1792, in 2 vols. 4to. ANECDOTES of the Russian empire, in a series of letters written a few years ago from St Petersburgh. [By William Richardson, Professor in Glasgow.] 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 48, p. 252.] London, 1784 ANECDOTES, pasquinades, and mess- table stories. ... By Hoin Sirmoon [John Morison]. 8vo. London, 1858 The pseudonym is an anagram of the true name. ANECDOTES relating to the antiquity and progress of horse-races, for above two thousand years. [By John Burton, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 35. [Bod/.'] London, 1769 ANGEL (the). By Guy Thorne [Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 328. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1900 ANGEL (the) and the outcast. By George Colmore [Mrs Gertrude Baillie- Weaver]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 348. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 ANGEL (the) and the spirit [a mystery]. [By David M. Moir, and Robert Mac- Nish, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, N.D. [1844] ANGEL (the) and the star. By Ralph Connor [Charles William Gordon, D.D.]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] Toronto, 1907 ANGEL (the) fairy: Margery’s city home. By the author of Thy Kingdom come [Julia A. Mathews]. 8vo. Pp. 117. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh [1869] ANGEL (the) in the house. The betrothal. [By Coventry K. D. Patmore.] 8vo. [D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 250.] London, 1854 ANGEL (the) in the sun, and other poems. [By Miss M. H. Wall.] 8vo. Pp. 148. [Brit. Mus.] Bristol, 1907 ANGEL (the) of Bethesda, visiting the invalids of a miserable world. . . . By a Fellow of the Royal Society [Cotton Mather, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 17. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 100.] New-London, 1722 ANGEL (an) of pity. By “Rita55 [Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book] London, 1897 ANGEL (the) over the right shoulder ; or, the beginning of a New Year. [By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.] 8vo. London, 1858 ANGEL visitants. By Lucinda B. [Lucinda Bowser]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 26.] London, 18— ANGELA. A novel. By [Mrs Anne Marsh-Caldwell] the author of Emilia Wyndham, etc. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1848 This lady’s works are all anonymous and thus difficult to identify. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 219.] ANGELIC revelations concerning the origin, ultimation, and destiny of the human spirit ; illustrated by the experiences ... of Teresa Jacoby. . . . [By William Oxley.] 5 vols. 8vo. Manchester, 1875-85 ANGELICA Kaufmann [a biography]. By Frances A. Gerard [Geraldine Fitzgerald]. Cr8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1892 ANGELICAL (the) Cardinal, Reginald Pole. By C. M. Antony [Catherine Mary Antony Woodcock]. Cr 8vo. London, 1909 ANGELINA ; and other poems. By a Carthusian [James Waddell]. Fcap 8vo. [Reform Club Cat., p. 101.] London, 1859 ANGELIQUE of Port-Royal, 1591-1661. By A. K. H. [Miss E— K. Sanders] Demy 8vo. Pp. 446. London, 1905 ANGELO [a poem]. By Stuart Sterne [Miss Gertrude Bloede]. 8vo. [Lib. Journ., iii., p. 30.] Boston, 1878 ANGELS (the). By a Bible student, author of Our eternal homes [Rev. John Hyde, Swedenborgian]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 ANGELS [a poem]. By Stuart Sterne [Gertrude Bloede], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 274.’ Boston, 1895 ANGEL’S (an) message : being a series of angelic and holy communications received by a lady [Miss J— Fawcett]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 185. London, 1858 ANGELS ; their love and duty to man. By R. C. P. [R— C— Perry]. Pt 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Calcutta, 1898 ANGELS’ visits. By the author of Tales from the diary of a Sister of Mercy [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1869 ANGELS’ whispers and angels’ kisses. By M. J. H. [Miss Josephine Hannan]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1883 ANGLER (the); a didactic poem. By Charles Clifford [William Henry Ireland]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 23. [Westwood and Satchell.] London, 1804 ANGLER (the) ; a poem, in ten cantos : with proper instructions in the art, rules to choose fishing rods, lines, hooks, floats, baits, and to make artificial flies ; receipts for pastes, etc. ; and, in short, every article relating to the sport. By Piscator [Thomas P. Lathy.] i2mo. Pp. xxi., 234. [West- wood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., p. 41.] London, 1819 This work is largely a plagiarism from The Anglers [by Dr Scott] ; see below. ANGLER (the) in Ireland; or, an Englishman’s ramble through Connaught and Munster, during the summer of 1833. [By William Bilton.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, 1834 Also attributed to S. Belton. ANGLERS (the). Eight dialogues in verse, with notes. [By Thomas Scott.] Fcap 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pisc.\ London, 1758 Generally ascribed to Dr Thomas Scott, a Dissenting minister in Ipswich. Also published as “ Art of angling in eight dialogues in verse,” 8vo, and reprinted entire in “ Ruddiman’s collection of scarce, curious and valuable pieces, both in verse and prose.” 8vo. Edinburgh, 1773. ANGLER’S (the) desideratum, containing the best and fullest directions for dressing the artificial fly ; with some new and valuable inventions by the author, from a practice of nearly half a century. [By Capt. Clarke, R.M.] i2mo. Pp. 48. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise. [Edinburgh], 1839 ANGLER’S (the) diary, and tourist fisherman’s gazetteer of the rivers and lakes of the world, 1871-1893. By I. E. B. C. [Irvine E. B. Cox]. 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, 1871-1893 The issues in earlier years (from 1866) bear slightly different titles. ANGLER’S (the) magazine; or, necessary and delightful storehouse wherein everything proper to his art is digested in such a manner as to assist his knowledge and practice upon bare inspection ; being the completest manual ever published upon the subject ; largely treating on all things relating to fish and fishing. ... By a lover of that innocent and healthful diversion [George Smith]. i2mo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pisc.\ London, 1754 Preface signed “ G. S.” ANGLER’S museum ; or, the whole art of float and fly-fishing ; containing : I. The nature and properties of fish in general. II. Rules and cautions to be observed by young anglers. III. The choice and preparation of rods and lines. IV. Of float - fishing, and of live and dead baits . . . [By Thomas Shirley, of Richmond.] Second edit ion. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 136. [Westwood and Satchell.] London [1790 ?] The title of this edition and that of the third have not the author’s name. ANGLER’S (an) rambles and angling songs. [By Thomas Tod Stoddart.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 410. [Westwood and Satchell.] Edinburgh, 1866 ANGLER’S (the) souvenir, by P. Fisher, Esq., assisted by several eminent piscatory characters, with illustrations by Beckwith & Topham. [By William Andrew Chatto.] 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, 1835 Other editions issued in 1845, 1847, and 1886. ANGLER’S (an) strange experiences ; a whimsical medley. By Cotswold Isis, M.A. [Rev. R— H. Glover], Sq 8vo. London, 1883 Authorship revealed by an intimate friend of the writer. ANGLER’S (the) sure guide: or, angling improved, and methodically digested. ... By R. H., Esq. [Robert Howlett], near 40 years a practitioner in this art. 8vo. Pp. vii., 296. [Westwood and Satchell.] London, 1706 ANGLER’S (the) vade-mecum ; or, a compendious yet full discourse of angling: discovering the aptest methods and ways, properest baits, and choicest experiments for the catching all manner of fresh-water fish. . . . By a lover of angling [James Chetham, of Smedley]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 180. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, 1681 Later editions (1689, 1700) have author’s name and modified titles. ANGLIA rediviva ; being a full description of all the shires, cities, principal towns and rivers in England. [By Samuel Dunstar.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1669 ANGLIA restaurata: or, the advantages that must accrue to the nation, by putting a stop to the practice of smuggling wool from England and Ireland to France, Ostend, etc., and by selling our woollen manufactures . . . cheaper than at present. By the Cheshire weaver [James De Latouche]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1727 F ANGLIC notitia ; or, the present state of England: with divers reflections upon the ancient state thereof. [By Edward Chamberlayne, LL.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1668 Many editions followed, with the author’s name. ANGLI^E speculum ; a glass that flatters not, presented in a parallel between the kingdom of Israel and England. By a dutiful son of this Church [Symon Patrick, D.D.]. 4to. London, 1678 A sermon on Isaiah v. 25 ; in collected works. ANGLI/E speculum morale ; the moral state of England, with the several aspects it beareth to virtue and vice. . . . With the life of Theodatvs, and three novels, viz., The land-mariners, Friendship sublimed, The friendly rivals. [By Sir Richard Grahame.] 8vo. Pp. 193. [Bodl.] London, 1670 ANGLICAN (the) authority for the presence of non-communicants during Holy Communion. [By Thomas Walter Perry.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 Signed “ T. W. P.” ANGLICAN (the) Bishops versus the Catholic hierarchy: a demurrer to further proceedings. [By Edward Bellasis, serjeant - at - law.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 4, p. 181.] London, 1851 ANGLICAN deaconesses ; or, is there no place for women in the parochial system ? By L. M. H. [Louisa Maria Hubbard]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 70.] London, 1871 ANGLICAN orders: a summary of historical evidence, reprinted from The priests’ prayer-book. [By Richard Frederick Littledale, D.C.L.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 Signed “ R. F. L.” ANGLICAN orders. By an Anglican, since become a Catholic [Edward Bellasis]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 4, p. 181.] London, 1872 ANGLICAN prejudices against the [Roman] Catholic Church. [By Lady Elizabeth Herbert, of Lea.,ne'e A’Court.] 8vo. London, 1866 ANGLICAN (the) Sister of Mercy. [By Mrs Augusta Dill.] Fifth edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1895 The title of the first edition (1869) is “ Maude ; or the Anglican Sister of Mercy.” ANGLICANS of the day. By the author of My clerical friends [Thomas W. M. Marshall]. 8vo. Pp. 44. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 249.] London,1875 Reprinted from the Dublin Review. ANGLING. By Geoffrey Mortimer [Walter M. Gallichan], Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1903 ANGLING : being the first part of a series of familiar letters on sporting. By Robert Lascelles.] 8vo. Pp. 123. Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise.] London, N.D. [1815] Signed “ Piscator.” ANGLING days, and an angler’s books. By Jonathan Dale [Isaac E— Page]. 8vo. Pp. 160. [Bodl.] Scarboro’, 1895 Another edition was issued in 1898, with the name of the author. ANGLING days on Scotch lochs. By “Yellow Body” [David Hodge.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1894 ANGLING (the) excursions of Gregory Greendrake, Esq. [Henry Brereton Cody], in the counties of Wicklow, Meath, Westmeath, Longford and Cavan ; with additions by Geoffrey Greydrake, Esq. [Thomas Ettingsall]. Fourth edition. i2mo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., pp. 9, 27 ; Anderson’s Brit. Top.] Dublin, 1832 Attributed also to J. Coad. ANGLING for coarse fish: a practical work on fishing for roach, perch, dace, eels, etc. By John Bickerdyke [Charles H. Cook]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. [1887] ANGLING for game fish. By John Bickerdyke [Charles H. Cook]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1889 ANGLING for pike: a practical and comprehensive work on methods of fishing for pike or jack. By John Bickerdyke [Charles H. Cook]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 ANGLING in salt water. By John Bickerdyke [Charles H. Cook]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. [1890] ANGLING literature in England, and description of fishing by the ancients ; with a notice of some books on other piscatorial subjects. [By Osmund Lambert, solicitor.] 8vo. London, 1881 ANGLO-AMERICANS. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Adelina G. I. Wolff]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1903 ANGLO-CATHOLIC principles vindicated ; a series of original treatises, and selected portions of published works. . . . Edited by J. C. S. [Rev. John Charles Smith?]. Second edition. Large 8vo. Pp. xxxviii., 462. Oxford, 1878 ANGLO-CATHOLICISM; a short essay. By a layman [Arthur Jackson, of Chislehurst]. 8vo. Pp. 27. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1881 ANGLO-GALLIC coins in the British Museum. [By Edward Hawkins.] Large 4to. London, ] 826 ANGLO-HEBREWS (the) : their past wrongs, and present grievances : two epistles (with a postscript), written for all classes of the British public. By a clergyman of the Church of England [Moses Margoliouth]. 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Cat.\ London, 1856 ANGLO-INDIAN (an) domestic sketch ; a letter from an artist in India [Colesworthy Grant] to his mother in England. Royal 8vo. Pp. 169. \Calc. Imp. Libi] Calcutta, 1849 ANGLO-INDIAN (the) family ; or, Aunt Lucy’s journal. [By Miss A— Pigott.] 8vo. Croydon, 1853 ANGLO-IRISH (the) of the nineteenth century [a novel]. [By John Banim.] 3 vols. i2mo. \Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1828 ANGLO-MANIACS (the). [By Mrs Burton Sanderson, Constance Cary.] 8vo. \Lo?id. Lib. Cat.\ London, N.D. [1891] ANGLO RUM gesta ; or, a brief history of England : being an exact account of the most remarkable Revolutions and most memorable occurrences in peace and war ; as battels, sieges, sea- fights, invasions, leagues, interviews, treaties, solemnities, etc. . . . [By George Meriton.] Fcap8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1677 ANGLO RUM speculum, or the worthies of England, in Church and State. Alphabetically digested into the several shires and counties therein contained ; wherein are illustrated the lives and characters of the most eminent persons since the Conquest to this present age. [By George Sandys.] 8vo. Pp. 980, 16. [Bodl.] London, 1684 ANGLO-SAXON abolition of negro slavery. [By Francis William Newman, B.A.] 8vo. London, 1889 ANGLO-SAXON calendar of the early part of the eleventh century : from a missal preserved in the public library of Rouen. [By Benjamin Williams, F.S.A.] 8vo. London [1851] ANGLO-SAXON (the) Chronicle; translated by a lady in the country [Anna Gurney]. 8vo. London, 1819 ANGLO-TURKISH (the) war: Egypt and Syria. By X. [Sir John Bowring ?]. 8vo. London, 1841 ANGLO-TYRANNUS ; or, the idea of a Norman monarch represented in the parallel reignes of Henrie the Third and Charles, Kings of England. . . . By G. W. [George Walker, of Lincoln’s Inn]. 4to. Pp. 56. [Thomason Tracts, i., p. 819.] London, 1650 AN GUIS in herba : or, the fatal consequences of a treaty with France. . . . [By Lord John Somers.] 8vo. London, 1702 ANGUS and Mearns and the Scottish Bar; or, a chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, natives of these shires, from A.D. 1532. [By Andrew Jervise.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 4. [Montrose, 1855] ANGUS Graeme, gamekeeper [a novel]. By the author of A lonely life [Sophie F. F. Veitch]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1883 ANGUS Tarlton [a tale]. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1856 AN IMA magica abscondita ; or, a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes [Thomas Vaughan]. i6mo. Pp. xiv., 56. [Gardner’s Bibl. Rosicru- ciana, p. 74.] London, 1650 ANIMA mundi ; or, an historical narration of the opinions of the ancients concerning man’s soul after this life. [By Charles Blount.] Fcap 8vo. Amsterdam [1680 ?] ANIMADVERSIONS and observations upon a treatise [by Archibald Hutcheson] lately publish’d, entituled “ Some calculations and remarks relating to the present state of the publick debts and funds.” [By Abel Boyer.] 8vo. \Brit. Hus.] London, 1718 ANIMADVERSIONS animadverted: or, a reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes which a late ob- servator published, upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive. [By Henry Parker, of Lincoln’s Inn.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 160.’ N.P., N.D. [London, 1642 ANIMADVERSIONS by way of answer to a sermon preached by Dr Thomas Kenne [Ken], Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells in the Cathedral Church of Bath, on Ascension day last, being the fifth day of May 1687. With allowance. By F. J. R. [Father John Reed, S.J.]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 294.] N.P., 1687 ANIMADVERSIONS especially upon the [Cambridge] University’s proceedings against the most learned Richard Bentley, D.D. ; with some short reflections upon Degrees. . . . By Phile- leutherus Cantabrigiensis [Thomas Herne]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 28. \Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1722 ANIMADVERSIONS on a late pamphlet, intitled, Lithotomia Doug- lassiana, or, the Scotch Doctor’s [John Douglas, F.R.S.] publication of himself ; considered by way of letter. [By R. Houston.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1720 ANIMADVERSIONS on a late paper entituled, “A letter to a Dissenter upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgence.” By H. C. [Henry Care]. 4to. Pp. 40. [Jones’ Peck, i., p. 76.] London, 1687 ANIMADVERSIONS on a late sermon preached [by G. Horne] before a Bishop and a congregation of clergy within the diocese of Oxford; together with some remarks on the Charge [of Thomas Seeker, Bishop of Oxford] that followed it. By [Francis Penrose, surgeon] a Layman. 8vo. Pp. 23. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1756 ANIMADVERSIONS on a late treatise [by Dr William Butler] on the Kink- Cough. To which is annexed an essay on that disorder. [By Thomas Kirkland, M.D.] 8vo. London, 1774 ANIMADVERSIONS on a pamphlet [by Increase Mather] intituled “A letter of advice to the Churches of the Nonconformists in the English nation ; endeavouring their satisfaction in that point, who are the true Church of England.” By a divine of the Church of England [John King, D.D., Prebendary of York]. 4to. Pp. 30. \Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1701 ANIMADVERSIONS on a paper [by John Shute Barrington] intituled, “An answer to some queries.” By the author of the Reasons against pushing, etc. [John Sladen]. 8vo. Pp. 24. \Adv. Lib.] London, 1733 ANIMADVERSIONS on a pretended Account of Denmark. [By William King, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 202, and 12 leaves of preliminary matter. [Wood’s A then. Oxo?z., iv., pp. 402, 666.] London, 1694 The “Account of Denmark” was written by Viscount Molesworth; see the Note regarding it. ANIMADVERSIONS on a Reverend Prelate’s Remarks upon the Bill now depending in Parliament, entitled A Bill to prevent suits for tythes, where none, nor any composition for the same, have been paid within a certain number of years. By a Member of the House of Commons [William Arnall]. To which are prefix’d the Reverend Prelate’s Remarks. 8vo. Pp. 35. [Camb. Univ.] London, 1731 The prelate was Bishop Thomas Sherlock. ANIMADVERSIONS on a treatise [by John Vincent Cane] intituled “Fiat Lux ; or, a guide to differences of religion between Papist and Protestant, Presbyterian and Independent.” By a Protestant [John Owen, D.D.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 446. London, 1662 In Owen’s collected works. See also “ Diaphanta. . . .” ANIMADVERSIONS on a treatise published on behalf of Teetotalism. By a temperate drinker [William Gauntley]. 8vo. Bakewell, 1857 ANIMADVERSIONS on “An Essay on Religious Establishments” [by J. Rotherham] and on “Three Letters” [by G. Ridley] to the author of The Confessional [Francis Blackburne] ; with Observations shewing the Athanasian Creed to be a truly Antichristian Roman Doctrine. [By Philip Bendelowe.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1769 On the controversy raised by the publication of Blackburne’s Confessional see the note to the “ Confessional. . . .” ANIMADVERSIONS on Dr Burnet’s “ History of the rights of princes in the disposing of ecclesiastical benefices and Church-lands ; in a letter to a friend.” [By Thomas Comber, D.D., Dean of Durham.] 4to. Pp. 15. [Bodli] London, 1682 ANIMADVERSIONS on Lord Bexley’s Letter to the Freeholders of Kent. By a Protestant layman [Lord Henry Richard Holland]. 8vo. Pp. 16. London, 1829 ANIMADVERSIONS on Mr [Samuel] Hill’s book, entituled, “A vindication of the Primitive Fathers, against the imputations of Gilbert [Burnet], Lord Bishop of Sarum ” ; in a letter to a person of quality. [By Peter Allix.] 4to. Pp. 69. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 480.] London, 1695 ANIMADVERSIONS on Mr J. Jackson’s Dramatic Strictures upon the merits of Young Roscius. By the editor of The Glasgow Theatrical Register [William Henry West Best]. 8 vo. Glasgow, 1804 ANIMADVERSIONS on Mr Johnson’s Answer to Jovian, in three letters to a country friend. [By William Hopkins, B.D.] 8vo. Pp. 135. [.D. N. B., vol. 27, p- 339-] London, 1691 ANIMADVERSIONS on other passages of Mr Edmund Calamy’s Abridgment of Mr Richard Baxter’s History of his life and times, part ii. In a dialogue betwixt a Churchman and a peaceable Dissenter ; in a third Hampstead Conference. . . . By the same hand [John Sharpe]. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 681.] London, 1704 ANIMADVERSIONS onsomepassages of Mr Edmund Calamy’s Abridgment of Mr Richard Baxter’s History of his Life : in a dialogue betwixt a Churchman and a peaceable Dissenter. . . . By a lover of his country and a friend to peace [John Sharpe]. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 681.] London, 1704 ANIMADVERSIONS on that part of Mr Robert Ferguson’s book, entituled, “The interest of reason in religion,” which treats of justification: in a letter to a friend. [By William Allen.] 8vo. Pp. 106. [Bodili] London, 1676 ANIMADVERSIONS on the Apology of the clamorous squire, against the Duke of Buckingham’s seconds, as men of no conscience. [By William Penn.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 42 ; ii., p. 303.] N.P. [1685] Included in Penn’s works, 1726, ii., 722. ANIMADVERSIONS on the Curate of Blagdon’s three publications, entitled, “ The Controversy between Mrs Hannah More and the Curate of Blagdon,” etc. [By Rev. Sedgwick Whatley.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 96.] Bath, 1802 ANIMADVERSIONS on the Defence of the Answer to a paper, intituled, The Case of the Dissenting Protestants of Ireland, in reference to a Bill of Indulgence, from the exceptions made against it; together, with an answer to a Peaceable and friendly address to the Nonconformists. Written upon their desiring an Act of Toleration without the Sacramental Test. [By John Macbride.] 4to. Pp. 118. [Witherow’s Lit. Memor. of Presb. in Ireland, i., pp. 109-112.] [Belfast], 1697 This is one of several pamphlets issued during a controversy in the North of Ireland between the Episcopalians and the Presbyterian Dissenters. In 1695, the Rev. Joseph Boyse, of Dublin, published “The Case of the Protestant Dissenters of Ireland in reference to a Bill of Indulgence,” which drew from Dr Tobias Pullen “An Answer to a paper entitled, The Case of the Protestant Dissenters, . . .” to which Boyse replied in “ The Case of the Dissenting Protestants . . . vindicated.” Pullen then published “A Defence of the Answer to a paper intituled, The Case of the Dissenting Protestants.” John Macbride next intervened by issuing the above “Animadversions,” in which he cluded a reply to Dr Edward Synge, who had published “ A Peaceable and friendly address to the Nonconformists.” Synge finally printed (in 1698) “ A Defence of the Peaceable and friendly Address.” ANIMADVERSIONS on the eight theses laid down, and the inferences deduced from them, in a discourse [by Abraham Woodhead] entitl’d “ Church-government, Part V.,” lately printed at Oxford. [By George Smalridge, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 68. [Jones’ Peck, i., p. 193.] Oxford, 1687 ANIMADVERSIONS on the Enquiry [by Richard West] into the manner of creating peers ; with some hints about pyrating in learning; in a letter to Richard W—st, Esq. [By George St Amand.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [Moule’s Bibl. Herald, p. 318.] London, 1724 ANIMADVERSIONS on thelast speech and confession of the late William, Lord Russel. [By Elkanah Settle.] Folio. Pp. 4. [Bodli] London, 1683 ANIMADVERSIONS on the Proposal for sending back the Nobility and Gentry of Ireland. [By Sir R. Buckley.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1690 ANIMADVERSIONS on the Unitarian “Translation, or improved version of the New Testament.” By a student in divinity [Rev. Thomas Rennell, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xv., iii. [Queen’s Coll. Cat.] London, 1811 ANIMADVERSIONS on two pamphlets lately publish’d by Mr Collier ; the one call’d, “A defence of the absolution given to Sir William Parkins at the place of execution, April 3d.” ; the other, A vindication thereof, occasion’d by a paper entituled, A declaration of the sense of the Archbishops and Bishops, etc. Shewing the nature of the late absolution, both as to Church and State : in a letter to a friend. [By Humphrey Hody.] 4to. Pp. 28. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 77.] London, 1696 ANIMADVERSIONS upon a book, intituled, “Fanaticism fanatically imputed to the Catholick Church, by Dr Stillingfleet,” and the imputation refuted and retorted by S. C. [Serenus Cressy]. Second edition. By a person of honour [Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon]. 8vo. Pp. 262. [Brit. Musi] London, 1674 ANIMADVERSIONS upon a late pamphlet [by John Jackson], entituled, “ Christian liberty asserted ; and the Scripture doctrine of the Trinity vindicated.” By a clergyman in the country [Matthew Horbery]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xv., 140. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 351.] London, 1735 ANIMADVERSIONS upon a. late pamphlet [by Herbert Croft] entituled “ The naked truth ; or, the true state of the primitive Church.” [By Francis Turner, D.D.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 66. [Z>. N. £., vol. 57, p. 337; Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1676 To the foregoing, Andrew Marvell replied in “ Mr Smirke, or the divine in mode.” See note to “ The Naked Truth.” ANIMADVERSIONS upon a late treatise [by Daniel Whitby], entituled “ The Protestant reconciler ; humbly pleading for condescention to Dissenting brethren in things indifferent and unnecessary for the sake of peace ; and shewing how unreasonable it is to make such things the necessary conditions of communion. By a well- wisher to the Churches peace, and a lamenter of her sad divisions ” [Samuel Thomas]. 8vo. Pp. 170. [AW/.] London, 1683 See the note to “ The Protestant Reconciler.” ANIMADVERSIONS upon a letter and paper, first sent to His Highness [Oliver Cromwell] by certain gentlemen and others in Wales, and since printed. ... By one whose desire and endeavour is to preserve peace and safety [William Sedgwick]. 4to. Pp. 104. [Quaritch’s Cat\ N.P., 1656 ANIMADVERSIONS upon Dr Sherlock’s book, entituled, “ A Vindication of the Holy and Ever-blessed Trinity, etc., together with a more necessary vindication of that sacred and prime article of the Christian faith from his new notions, and false explications of it: humbly offered to his admirers, and to himself the chief of them, by a divine of the Church of England [Robert South, D.D.]. Second edition with some additions. 4to. Pp. xix., 384. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 276.] London, 1693 ANIMADVERSIONS upon General Monck’s Letter to the gentry of Devon : wherein his arguments for anarchy are considered, and the weaknesse of his Harringtonian principle detected. By M. W. [Sir William Morice]. 4to. [Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 90.] London, 1659 [1660] ANIMADVERSIONS upon [William] Lillies Grammar, or Lilly scanned : an extract of grammaticall problemes. [By T— West]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1625 ANIMADVERSIONS upon Sr Richard Baker’s Chronicle,and it’s continuation; wherein many errors are discover’d and some truths advanced. By T. B., Esq. [Thomas Blount]. Cr 8vo. Pp. in. [Bodl.] Oxon, 1672 ANIMADVERSIONS upon some passages in a book entituled, “ The true nature of a Gospel-church, and its government: ” written (as it is said by the publisher) by John Owen, D.D. By Edmund Elys.] 8vo. Pp. 13. \Bodll\ London, 1690 ANIMADVERSIONS upon the conduct of the Rev. Dr Rutherforth, in the controversy which has followed the publication of the Confessional [by Francis Blackburne] ; with a word to [John Rotheram] the author of an Essay on establishments in religion, etc. By Anonymous [Benjamin Dawson]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1768 See the note to “Animadversions on an Essay on religious establishments.” ANIMADVERSIONS upon the first part of Mr R. Johnson’s Grammatical Commentaries. By an old man [Edward Leeds]. 8vo. Pp. 56. London,1706 ANIMADVERSIONS upon the modern explanation of II. Hen. 7. cap. 1, or, a King de facto. [By Jeremy Collier.] 4to. Pp. 8. \Camb. Univ. Libl\ [London, 1689] No title-page. ANIMADVERSIONS upon [Bp. Joseph Hall] the Remonstrants “ Defence against Smectymnuus.” [By John Milton.] 4to. Pp. 68. [Masson’s Milton, ii., p. 257.] London, 1641 On “Smectymnuus,” see “An Answer to a book [by Bp. Joseph Hall] entituled, An humble remonstrance ...” ANIMAL anecdotes, arranged on a new principle. By H. A. Page [Alexander Hay Japp, LL.D.]. Pt 8vo. [D.N.B.^ Second Snftp., vol. ii.] London, 1887 ANIMAL futurity. By the author of The starry hosts [Joseph Hamilton]. 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Lib.] Belfast, 1877 ANIMAL intellect, and its relations to matter and spirit. [By Robert Walker Childs.] 8vo. London, 1851 ANIMAL life throughout the globe ; an illustrated book of natural history. [By William H. D. Adams.] 8vo. London, 1876 Signed “W. H. D. A.” ANIMAL magnetism; a farce, in three acts: as performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. [By Elizabeth Inchbald.] Fcap8vo. [/. Maidment.] Dublin, n.d. [1788 ?] ANIMALS5 (the) academy. By the Cockjolly Bird [Clifton Bingham]. 4to. New York, 1904 ANIMALS and their masters. [By Sir Arthur Helps.] Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1875 ANIMALS, birds, and fishes; natural history studies, in words of easy reading. By Hazel Shepard [Helen Ainslie Smith]. 4to. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 282.] London, 1887 ANIMALS, wild and tame. By Hazel Shepard [Helen Ainslie Smith]. 4to. London, 1886 ANIMATING hints for British statesmen, British merchants, and Britons in general ; on going to war with America. By a Briton. America, England, France, and Holland shall, hereafter, be in union as independent states, and give peace to the world. Then shall be the millennium : this is prophecy without inspiration. It will not be immediately: the Napoleonic gang must first be demolished ; but it will come to pass. So mark my words. [By W. P. Russell] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Bod/.] [London] 1811 ANKER (an) of Christian doctrine; whearein the most principal pointes of Catholique religion are proved by the onlie written word of God. [By Thomas Worthington, B.D.] 3 vols. 4to. [Gillow’s Bibl. Did., v., p. 596.] Douay, 1618-1622 Preface signed “Th. W.” ANN ; a brief tragedy : and, A Free Pass [novels]. By the author of Miss Molly [Beatrice May Butt]. 8vo. Pp. 139. [Brit. Mus.] London [1907] ANN Morgan’s love ; a pedestrian poem. By Jones Brown [Arthur Joseph Munby]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 62. London, 1896 ANNA Bolena. Anne Boleyn ; a tragic opera, in two acts. . . . [By F— Romani.] Ital. and Engl. 8vo. Pp. 81. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1839 ANNA Lee, the maiden, the wife, the mother [a tale]. [By Miss T— S— Arthur.] 8vo. London, 1853 ANNA Lombard [a novel]. By Victoria Cross [Miss Vivien Cory]. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ London, [1894] ANNA Maria’s housekeeping. By Shirley Dare [Mrs Susan C— Power, nee Dunning]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 78.] Boston, 1884 ANNA ; or, memoirs of a Welch heiress : interspersed with anecdotes of a nabob. [By Mrs A. M. Bennet.] 4 vols. FcapSvo. [W.j Brit. Mus.\ London, 1785 ANNA Ross, the orphan of Waterloo. [By Grace Kennedy.] Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1823 ANNA Ruina [a drama]. By Michael Field [Katharine Bradley, and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1899 ANNABELLA [a poem]. [By Edward Jerningham.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, P- 346-] London, 1768 AN NALES. The true and royall history of the famous Empresse Elizabeth, Queene of England. . . . The first three parts translated from the French of Isaac Casaubon. [By Abraham Darcie.] Fcap 4to. Tom. i. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1625 ANNALINE ; or, motive-hunting. [By Laetitia Matilda Hawkins.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1824 ANNALS and antiquities of Dryburgh, and other places on the Tweed. By D. E. [Sir David Erskine]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 17, p. 401.] Kelso, 1838 ANNALS (the) and history of Caius Cornelius Tacitus . . . made English. [By William Higden.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1698 ANNALS, anecdotes, and legends ; a chronicle of life assurance. [By John Francis, banker.] Pt 8vo. London,1853 ANNALS of a baby. By one of its slaves [Mrs Sarah Bridges Stebbins]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. hi.] New York,1877 ANNALS of a fishing village, drawn from the Notes of a Son of the Marshes [Mr Denham Jordan, with Mrs Jane Owen Visger]. Cr 8vo. London, 1892 ANNALS of a record season ; being a diary of sport with the Meath hounds during 1895-96. By “Wanderer” [Elim H—d’Avigdor]. Cr8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1897 ANNALS of an eventful life. [By Sir George Webbe Dasent.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1870 ANNALS of banks for savings : containing an account of their rise and progress ; reports and essays on their national importance, their constitution, etc. ; particulars of the earliest institutions ; full instructions for their formation, and every detail connected with their management under the late Act of Parliament. [By Sir Francis Burdett, Bart.] 8vo. London, 1818 ANNALS of blood; or, the authentic relation of various acts of horrid barbarity committed by the authors and abettors of the French Revolution. By an American [William Cobbett]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 154. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 12.] Cambridge, 1797 ANNALS of Brookdale; a New England village. [By Mrs Frances Greenough.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1881 ANNALS of Cullen, 960-1879. [By William Cramond, LL.D.] 8vo. Banff, 1880 ANNALS of England ; an epitome of English History from contemporary writers, the Rolls of Parliament, and other public records. [By W— E— Flaherty.] 8vo. [Gross’s Sources and Liter, of Eng. History.] Oxford, 1876 ANNALS of Great Britain, from the ascension of George III. to the Peace of Amiens. [By Thomas Campbell.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Edinburgh, 1807 ANNALS (the) of Harper’s Ferry, from 1794 to 1869. By Josephus Jr. [Joseph Barry.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Hagerstown, Maryland, 1869 ANNALS of horsemanship: containing accounts of accidental experiments, and experimental accidents, both successful and unsuccessful; communicated by various correspondents to Geoffrey Gambado, Esq. [Henry William Bunbury], author of the Academy for grown horsemen', together with most instructive remarks thereon and answers thereto, by that accomplished genius. 8vo. Pp. xvii., 95. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ Dublin, 1792 Wrongly ascribed to Francis Grose. ANNALS (the) of King James and King Charles the First, both of happy memory ; containing a faithful history, and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of Parliaments in England, from the tenth of King James, 1612, to the eighteenth of King Charles, 1642. By Thomas Frankland, M.D.] Folio. Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1681 ANNALS of liberality, generosity, public spirit, etc. [By Matthew Carey.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1829 ANNALS of my village ; being a calendar of nature, for every month in the year. By the author of Select female biography, etc. [Mary Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 362. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1831 Ascribed also to Mary Hay. ANNALS of Pittenweem : being notes and extracts from the ancient Records of that Burgh, 1526-1793. [By David Cook.] 8vo. Anstruther, 1867 ANNALS of such patriots of the distinguished family of Fraser, Frysell, Sim-son, or Fitz-simon, as have signalized themselves in the public service of Scotland ; from the time of their first arrival in Britain, and appointment to the office of Thanes of the Isle of Man, until their settlement as Lords of Oliver Castle and Tweedale, in the South, and Lords of Loveth, in the North. [By Archibald Simson.] 8vo. Pp. 88. [Olphar Hamst, p. 86.] Edinburgh, first printed in 1795, reprinted in 1805. Attributed also to A. C. Fraser. Published under the pseud, of Gillespie Mac-Shinie, which is prefixed to an address “to kinsmen and friends.” ANNALS of the [United States] Army of the Cumberland. . . . By an officer [John Fitch]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 208.] Philadelphia, 1863 Ascribed also to Benjamin Franklin Webster. ANNALS of the Church, from the death of Christ [to about 500 a.d.]. [By Edward Ambrose Burgis, Romish priest.] 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1737-8 ANNALS of the Church in Brimfield. By the Pastor, E. M. [Rev. Edward Melton]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppl\ Springfield, Mass., 1856 ANNALS of the Corporation relative to the late contested elections. . . . By Lysander [James Cheetham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 177.] New York, 1802 ANNALS of the County and City of Cork, commencing with an abridged report of the Transactions of the British Association. . . . By [Henry Biggs] a member of the Association. 8vo. Pp. 56. London, 1843 ANNALS of the diocese of Lichfield, past and present. . . . [By Edward James Edwards.] 8vo. London, 1859 ANNALS of the family of Fraser. [By Archibald Simson.] Roy 8vo. London, 1805 ANNALS of the parish of North Wrax- hall, Wilts. [By Francis Harrison.] 8vo. Pp. 168. [Brit. Mus.\ Bath, 1906 ANNALS of the parish ; or, the chronicle of Dalmailing, during the ministry of the Rev. Micah Balwhidder ; written by himself. Arranged and edited by the author of The Ayrshire legatees, etc. [John Galt]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 404. [Galt’s Autobiog., ii., p. 411.] Edinburgh, 1821 ANNALS of the Peninsular campaigns from 1808 to 1814. By the author of Cyril Thornton [Captain Thomas Hamilton]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1829 ANNALS of the rescued. By the author of Haste to the rescue [Mrs Charles E. L. Wightman]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.~\ London, i860 ANNALS of the road, or notes on mail and stage coaching in Great Britain. [By Captain Malet, 18th Hussars.] To which are added Essays on the road, by Nimrod [Charles James Apperley]. 8vo. Pp. xiii.j 404. London, 1876 ANNALS of the [Edinburgh] Round Table Club. Edited by J. G. M. [John G— M‘Kendrick, M.D., Professor in Glasgow University]. 8vo. Pp. 161. Private print [Stonehaven], 1908 ANNALS of the Founders’ Company. [By-Williams.] 8vo. London, private print, 1867 ANNALS of the Skinners5 Craft in Glasgow, from its incorporation in 1516 to the year 1616. [By William H. Hill.] 4to. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, 1875 ANNALS of the twenty-ninth century ; or, the autobiography of the Tenth President of the World Republic. [By Andrew Blair, M.D., Tayport.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1874 Editorial note signed : “ Stephenson Watt.” ANNALS of the virgin saints. By a priest of the Church of England [John Mason Neale, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [.D.N.B., vol. 40, p. 145.] London, 1846 ANNALS of Thornlea [in Westruther]. [By A— Thomson, F.S.A.] 8vo. Galashiels, 1899 AN NAN DALE ; a story of the times of the Covenanters. By Martha Farquharson [Mrs Martha Finley]. F cap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., P- 99-] Philadelphia, N.D. [1856] ANNE, and other tales. By Johnny Ludlow [Ellen Price, later Mrs Wood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 176.] London, 1885 ANNE and Pierre ; or, our father’s letter. By K. M. [Katharine M‘Clellan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 179.] New York, 1865 ANNE Boleyn; a tragedy in five acts. By the author of Palace and prison. [Francis A. H. Terrell.] 8vo. London, 1881 ANNE Carstairs. By the author of Punchinello [K— Keith]. 8vo. Pp. 223. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1913 ANNE Cave ; a tale, in three volumes. By Kenner Deene, author of The dull stone house, etc. [Charlotte Smith]. Fcap 8vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1864 ANNE Dysart; a tale of every-day life. [By Christiana Jane Douglas, later Mrs Davies.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1850 ANNE Furness [a novel]. By the author of Aunt Margaret's trouble [Frances Milton, later Mrs T. Anthony Trollope]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 ANNE Gray [a novel]. [By Lady Harriet Cradock, ne'e Lister.] Edited by the author of Granby [her brother, Thomas Henry Lister]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Simm’s Bibl. Staff., p. 284]. London, 1834 ANNE Mauleverer [a novel]. By “Iota” 'Mrs Mannington Caffyn]. Cr 8vo. Lit. Year Book.] London, 1899 ANNE of Geierstein ; or, the maiden of the mist. By the author of Waverley, etc. [Sir Walter Scott, Bart.]. 3 vols. Post 8vo. Edinburgh, 1829 ANNE Severin. By the author of Le recit d'une Sceur [Mrs Pauline Craven. Translated from the French by Lady Georgiana C. Fullerton]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1869 ANNE Sherwood ; or, social institutions of England. By Berkley Aikin [Frances Aikin Kortwright]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 8.] London, 1857 ANNESLEY Court; or, Isabel Grant’s story. By Adeline [Emily Frances Adeline Sergeant]. 8vo. [D. N. B.,. Seco?id Supp., iii., p. 291.] London, 1872 ANNETTE ; or, ears to hear. By the author of St Olave’s [Eliza Tabor, later Mrs Stephenson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863, ANNEXATION (the) of Texas. By G. [John M. Galt]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 62.] Williamsburg, Virginia, 1852 ANNIE Balfour and her friends ; or,, influence and how to use it. By “ Theta[Julia Putnam Henderson]. i2mo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1870- ANNIE’S story [a novel]. [By Mrs Mary J. Martin.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond.. Lib. Cat.] London, 1873 ANN INGAIT and Ajutt. . . . Taken from the IVth volume of the Rambler. Versified by a lady [Mrs Anne Penny]. 4to. London, 1761 ANNIS Warleigh’s fortunes. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holt's daughter, etc. [Harriet Parr]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 ANNIVERSARY (an) sermon on tithes. By the Rev. Mr Blacksheep [William Hone]. 8vo. London, 1819 AN NOT and her pupil. . . . By the author of Early recollections [Selina Bunbury]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1850 ANNOTATED (the) Paragraph Bible . . . according to the Authorised Version, with explanatory notes and prefaces to the several Books. [Prepared under the supervision of Joseph Gurney.] 2 vols. large 8vo. London, R.T.S., 1850-60 A new and enlarged edition was issued in 1894. ANNOTATIONS on Milton’s Paradise Lost: wherein the texts of sacred writ, relating to the poem, are quoted ; the parallel places and imitations of the most excellent Homer and Virgil, cited and compared ; all the obscure parts render’d in phrases more familiar; the old and obsolete words, with their originals, explain’d and made easie to the English reader. By P. H. [Patrick Hume], ^l\o7tol7]tt]s. Folio. Pp. 325. London, 1695 ANNOTATIONS on the Book of Ecclesiastes. [By Edward Reynolds, Bishop of Norwich.] 8vo. London, 1669 Reprinted in the author’s collected works. ANNOTATIONS on the four Gospels ; compiled and abridged for the use of students. [By Heneage Elsley.] Fourth edition. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. U?iiv. Lib.\ London, 1799 ANNOTATIONS on the New Testament of Jesus Christ, translated from the Latin Vulgate ; in which the literal sense is explained according to the ancient Fathers. ... By R. W. Robert Witham], D.D. 2 vols. 8vo. D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 258.] N.P. [Doway], 1730 ANNOTATIONS on the Tattler: written in French by Monsieur Bour- nelle ; and translated into English by Walter Wagstaff, Esq. [William Oldisworth]. [In two parts.] Fcap 8 vo. [Bodl.] London, 1710 Each part has a separate title and pagination. ANNOTATIONS upon the two foregoing treatises, Lux Orientalis ; or, an enquiry into the opinion of the Eastern Sages concerning the prae-existence of Souls [by Joseph Glanvil] ; and the Discourse of truth [by George Rust]: written for the more fully clearing and further confirming the main doctrines in each treatise. By one not unexercised in these kinds of speculation [Henry More, D.D.]. Post 8vo. Pp. 280. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 422.] London, 1682 The annotations upon the Discourse of truth has a separate title-page, and was published in 1683 ; but the pagination is continuous. ANNUAL (the) miscellany ; or, rational recreations for 1812. Published by the Editor of the Paisley Repository John Millar]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 100. Tannahill’s Poems and Songs, 1876, p. 71, 710tel] N.P. [1812] ANNUAL (the) pilgrimage of the Grey- friars Choral Society to Clifton Hall, 28th June 1890. [By William Moir Bryce.] Cr 4to. [Edinburgh, 1890] Prose and verse, with numerous humorous illustrations by the author, lithographed. ANNUAL record of Lancashire cricket. By a Lancastrian [Thomas Axon]. 8vo. Manchester, [1886] ANNUS secularis ; or the British jubilee : or a review of the Act of the General Assembly, appointing the 5th of November 1788 as an anniversarythanksgiving in commemoration of the Revolution in 1688 ; wherein also the doctrine and history, the origin, progress, and tendency of religious festivals, in ancient and modern times, both in a religious and moral view, are particularly considered. By Calvinianus Presbyter [Archibald Bruce]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1788 ANODYNE (an) to soothe Catholic intemperance, well worthy of attention from the people in general ; more especially from the old and new members of the British senate after the opening of the new Parliament. By a political apothecary [W. P. Russell]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1812 ANOMALIAE ; being desultory essays on miscellaneous subjects. [By William Watkins.] i2mo. Pp. 272. [Smales’ Whitby Authors, p 36.] Whitby, 1798 ANONYMIANA; or, ten centuries of observations on various authors and subjects : compiled by a late very learned and reverend divine [Samuel Pegge, LL.D.], and faithfully published from the original MS. ; with the addition of a copious index. [By John Nichols.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 527. [Chalmers’ Biog. Diet, xxiv., p. 248.] London, 1809 ANOTHER [a novel]. By Henry Seton Merriman [Hugh Stowell Scott]. Cr 8 vo. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1920 ANOTHER defence of the Unity, wherein St John’s introduction to his Gospel, and his account of the Word’s being made flesh, are considered ; with a few remarks on some very late notable publications, particularly those of Dr Benjamin Dawson and Dr Kennicott. [By Caleb Fleming.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 56. [AW/.] London, 1767 ANOTHER dissertation on the mutual support of trade and civil liberty, addressed to [William Weston, B.D.] the author of the former. [By Benjamin Newton, M.A., Cambridge.] 4to. [Brit Mus] London, 1756 ANOTHER essence of Malone ; or, the “beauties” of Shakspeare’s editor. Second part. [By George Hardinge.] 8 vo. Pp. 190. [Bodl] London, 1801 ANOTHER fragment: being a satire on prominent Statesmen. [By Henry Stebbing, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 26. [D. N. B., vol. 54, p. 124.] London, [1751] ANOTHER guess at Junius ; and a dialogue. [By Rev.-Fitzgerald.] 8vo. Pp. 106. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 1243.] London, 1809 ANOTHER high road to hell ; an essay on the pernicious nature and effects of modern entertainments from the pulpit; occasioned by a pamphlet intituled, The Stage the high road to hell, etc. [By John Chater.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., iii., p. 112.] London, 1767 ANOTHER Lay of the last Minstrel. By R— O’Connor.] 8vo. Pp. 76. O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland] London, 1810 ANOTHER leaf omitted out of the Record report ; or some remarks upon the proceedings of the recent Committee upon the public records ; contained in a second letter addressed to a Member of Parliament. [By John Bruce, F.S.A.] 8vo. London, 1837 ANOTHER letter (being the third) to the Rev. Dr Thomas M‘Crie, and the Rev. Mr Andrew Thomson, on the parody of Scripture lately published in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. By Calvinus [James Grahame, Advocate]. 8vo. Pp. 19. [New Coll. Cat] Edinburgh, 1817 ANOTHER letter of Mr A. C. [Anthony Copley] to his dis-iesvited kinseman, concerning the appeale, state, iesvites. Also a third letter of his, apologeticall for himselfe against the calumnies contained against him in a certain iesuiticall libell, intituled, A Manifestation of folly and bad spirit, etc. 4to. Pp. 83. [Bodl] N.P., 1602 ANOTHER man’s burden : a tale of love and duty. By Austin Clare [Miss M— W— James]. 8vo. Pp. 380. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat] London, [1892] ANOTHER man’s wife [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Henrietta E. V. Stannard, ne'e Richards]. 8vo. London, 1892 ANOTHER neutral [verse], ByD. S. M. [Dugald Sutherland MacColl]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat., Sufp] Glasgow, 1915 ANOTHER original canto of Spencer, design’d as part of his Fairy Queen, but never printed ; now made publick [but rather written] by Nestor Ironside, Esq. [Samuel Croxall, D.D.]. 4to. [Brit. Mus] London, 1714 ANOTHER pair of shoes ; a Northumbrian story. By Austin Clare [Miss M— W— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 158. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1911 ANOTHER parcell of problemes concerning religion, necessary to be determined at this time. [By Sir Francis Nethersole, M.A.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1648 ANOTHER stroll, being the third, of W. C. S. [Warner Christian Search] and his alter idem friend, P. P. [Peter Peeradeal], who is not clerk of this, or any other parish. [By Sir William Cusac Smith, Bart.] 8vo. Pp. 172. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 156.] Dublin, 1836 Part three of “ Metaphysic Rambles.” ANOTHER traveller! Or cursory remarks and critical observations made upon a Journey through part of the Netherlands in the latter end of the year 1766. By Coryat, Junior [Samuel Paterson]. 2 vols. Fcap8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 44, p. 23.] London, 1767 ANOTHER woman’s territory [a novel]. By Alien [Mrs L— A. Baker]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book] London, 1901 ANOTHER word or two ; or, Architectural hints continued, in lines to those Royal Academicians who are painters ; addressed to them on the re-election of Benjamin West, Esq., to the President’s chair, Dec. 10, 1806. By Fabricia Nunnery, Spinster [Peter Coxe]. Fcap 8vo. [Ge?it. Mag., Feb. 1808, p. 143 ; and Dec. 1844, p. 653.] London,1807 ANOTHER world ; or, fragments from the Star City of Montalluyah. By Hermes [Benjamin Lumley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 129.] London, 1873 ANSCHAR ; a story of the North. [By Richard John King, B.A.] Post 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 31, p. 153.] Plymouth, 1850 ANSDALE Hall; or, stand to your colours. By C. J. G. [Mrs Carrie J. Freeland.] Fcap8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 109.] Boston, 1875 ANSTER (the) concert [a ballad]. By William Crookley [William Tennant]. A new edition. . . . 8vo. \D.N.B., vol. 56, p. 64.] Cupar [Fife], 1811 ANSTER fair, a poem: in six cantos. [By William Tennant.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 160. [D. N.B., vol. 56, p. 64.] Edinburgh, 1812 ANSWER (an) at large to a most hereticall, trayterous, and Papisticall Bull, in English verse, which was cast abrode in the streets of Northampton. [By Thomas Knell.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 239.] 1570 ANSWER (an) by letter to a worthy gentleman who desired of a divine some reasons by which it might appear how inconsistent Presbyteriall government is with monarchy. In which the platforme of that government is briefly delineated, with the tenents and suitable practises thereof; and withall it is demonstrated, that it is inconsistent with any govt, whatsoever ; is full of faction, sedition, and treason ; an enemy to all peace, domesticall, neighbourly, brotherly, etc. . . . [By John Maxwell, Bishop of Ross.] 4to. Pp. 78. N.P., 1646 “ The author of this tract was John Maxwell, Bishop of Ross. From the acct. given of it by Robt. Baillie, in his Vindication of the Ch. of Scot., etc., 1646, it appears that this letter was printed at Oxfd., and that after a very few copies had been given to the author’s friends, the whole impression was burnt in a fire which destroyed the Printing Office, and which Baillie considered to be a Judgment of God for such a prophane misrepresentation of Presbytery. Maxwell’s well-known work, The Burden of Issachar, 1646, is in fact a republication of this Letter with some alterations.”—MS. note in the hand-writing of Dr David Laing. ANSWER (an) from the electors of Bristol, to the Letter of Edmund Burke, Esq., on teh [sic\ affairs of America. [By George Chalmers.] 8vo. Pp. 89. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1777 ANSWER of a minister of the Church of England to a seasonable and important question proposed to him by a loyal and religious member of the present House of Commons: viz. What respect ought the true sons of the Church of England, in point of conscience and Christian prudence, to bear to the religion of that Church, whereof the King is a member ? [By Thomas Cartwright, Bishop of Chester.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Mendham Collectio?i Cat., p. 63.] London, 1687 ANSWER (the) of a person of Quality [Roger Boyle, first Earl of Orrery] to a scandalous letter printed and subscribed by P. W. [Rev. Patrick Walsh], intituled, A Letter desiring a just and merciful regard of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. . . . 4to. Pp. 94. [D. N. B., vol. 6, p. 125.] Dublin, 1662 ANSWER of an unbeneficed clergyman of the diocese of Dublin, to the admonition of a person well known to him and others, most falsely and wickedly styling himself a beneficed clergyman of the Established Church ; wherein his sophistical and absurd support of the recent miracles is exposed. [By Caesar Otway.] 8vo. Pp. 15. Dublin, 1823 Signed “ Clericus Lyvecanus.” ANSWER (the) of the Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, to the Petition, articles of grievance, and reasons of the city of Oxon ; presented to the Honourable Committee for regulating the university of Oxford the 24 of July 1669. [By Dr Gerard Lang- baine.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Bodl.l Oxford, 1678 The first edition appeared in 1649. Author’s name in hand-writing of Wood. ANSWER (an) of the Elders of the severall Churches in New-England unto nine positions, sent over to them (by divers reverend and godly ministers in England) to declare their judgements therein. Written in the yeer 1639. [By Richard Mather.] And now published for the satisfaction of all who desire resolution in those points. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 30.] London, 1643 ANSWER (the) of the Kirk-session of Neilston to the heritors’ publication against, them. In which are given a short view of the poor laws with regard to Scotland. . . . With a short view of the teinds. . . . [By Alexander Fleming, D.D.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti, Parish of Neils ton.] Paisley, 1820 ANSWER (an) to a book [by Rev. John Willison] called, A Letter from a parochial bishop to a prelatical gentleman. . . . [By James Small, M.A., Episcopal minister at Forfar.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1715 ANSWER (an) to a book [by Bp. Peter Browne] entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv’d by analogy with things natural and human ; in which Answer it is prov’d that the author’s notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal’d. By a presbyter of the Church of England [John Jackson]. 8vo. Pp. 63. [Brit. Musi] London, 1733 ANSWER (an) to a book [by Bp. Joseph Hall] entituled, An humble remonstrance : in which the originall of liturgy, episcopacy is discussed, and quaeres propounded concerning both. . . . Written by Smectymnuus [a word composed of the initials of the authors, viz., Stephen Marshall, Edmund Cal- amy, Thomas Young, Matthew Newcomen, and William Spurstowe]. 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1641 ANSWER (an) to a book [by Joshua Bassett], entituled, Reason and authority ; or, the motives of a late Protestant’s reconciliation to the Catholick Church : together with a brief account of Augustine the monk, and conversion of the English. In a letter to a friend. [By Thomas Bambridge, or Bainbridge, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 96. [Bodl.\ London, 1687 The author’s true name is Bambrigg. See Jones’ Peck, part i., 140. ANSWER (an) to a book [by Abp. King] intituled, The State of the Protestants in Ireland under the late King James’s government ; in which their carriage to him is justified, and the absolute necessity of their endeavouring to be freed from his government, and of submitting to their present Majesties is demonstrated. [By Charles Leslie.] 4to. 10 leaves unpaged. Pp. 272. Index, 2 leaves. [Brit. Musi] London, 1692 ANSWER (an) to a book which will be published next week, entitled, A Letter to the Reverend Dr South, upon occasion of a late book entitled, Animadversions upon Dr Sherlock’s book in vindication of the Trinity: being a letter to the author. [By William King, LL.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] N.P., N.D. [1 693] ANSWER (an) to a certain writing entituled “ Certain doubts and quaeres upon occasion of the late Oath and Covenant, with desire of satisfaction, for tender conscienced people to whom it may be exhibited. [By R. Holling- worth ?] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1643 ANSWER (an) to a Declaration of the Lords and Commons, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners ; intituled, The Answer of the Commissioners to both Houses of Parliament upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to His Majesty. By Mercurius Prag- maticus [Marchamont Nedham], 4to. Pp. 15. Printed for J. S., 1646 ANSWER (an) to a Discourse [by John Tillotson] against Transubstantiation. [By John Gother.] Permissu Superi- orum. 4to. Pp. 80. [Jones’ Peck.] London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to a Discourse [by Abraham Woodhead] concerning the celibacy of the clergy, printed at Oxford. By George Tully.] 4to. Pp. iv., 96. Jones’ Peck, ii., p. 334.] Oxford, 1688 ANSWER (an) to a Discourse [by John Gother] intituled, Papists protesting against Protestant-Popery; being a vindication of <£ Papists not misrepresented by Protestants”: and containing a particular examination of Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, his Exposition of the doctrine of the Church of Rome, in the articles of invocation of saints, and the worship of images, occasioned by that discourse. [By William Sherlock, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 131. [Bodli] London, 1686 ANSWER (an) to a foolish pamphlet, entituled, A Swarme of sectaries and schismaticks, put forth by John Taylor, the water-poet. [By Henry Walker.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, vol. i., p. 19.] London, 1641 ANSWER (an) to a late book [Short account of Dr Bentley’s humanity and justice, etc.] written against the learned and Reverend Dr Bentley, relating to some MS. notes on Callimachus, together with an examination of Mr Bennet’s Appendix to the said book. [By Solomon Whateley.] 8vo. [Monk’s Life of Be?itley, 1830.] London, 1699 ANSWER (an) to a late Dialogue between a new Catholick convert and a Protestant, to prove the mystery of the Trinity to be as absurd a doctrine as Transubstantiation : by way of short notesonthesaid dialogue. [By William Sherlock, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 14. [Brit. Musi London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to a late Inquiry into the powers of ecclesiastics, etc.; in a letter to the author [Thomas Gordon]. [By William Abernethy Drummond, Bishop inEdinburgh.] i2mo. Pp. 177. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1777 ANSWER (an) to a late pamphlet [by Rev. John Macbride] entitled, A Vindication of marriage as solemnized by Presbyterians in the North of Ireland. . . . [By Ralph Lambert, D.D.] 8vo. [Witherow’s Mem. of Irish Presb., vol. i., p. 116.] Dublin, 1704 ANSWER (an) to a late pamphlet [by Sir Michael Foster], entitled An Examination of the scheme of Church power laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani, etc. [by Bp. Edmund Gibson]. Shewing the unfair representations and groundless reflections made by the author of that pamphlet. By the author of The Parallel [John Andrews, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 165. [Bodl.] London, 1735 ANSWER (an) to a late pamphlet [by Zachary Taylor] entituled “Obedience and submission to the present government demonstrated from Bp. Overall’s Convocation-book”: with a postscript in answer to Dr Sherlock’s Case of allegiance. [By Thomas Wagstaffe, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] London,1690 No title-page. Ascribed also to Bp. Ken. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., 34.] ANSWER (an) to a late pamphlet [by John, Lord Hervey], intitled, “Observations on the writings of the Craftsman.” [By Nicholas Amhurst.] 8vo. Pp. 30. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1731 Ascribed also to the Right Hon. William Pulteney. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., 458.] ANSWER (an) to a late printed paper, given about by some of the Church of Rome; in a letter to a gentleman. [By John Williams, D.D., Bishop of Chichester.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 20. [Jones’ Peck, i., p. 168 ; Bodl.] London, 1686 ANSWER (an) to a late scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, The Downfall of old Common Councill Men. [By John Norton.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 84.] London, 1642 ANSWER to a late View [by Soame Jenyns] of the internal evidence of the Christian religion, etc. [By J. Taylor.] 8vo. [Leslie’s Cat., 1843.] 1 111 ANSWER (an) to a letter addressed to the inhabitants of Yarmouth, by John E. Lacon, Esq., upon free trade in corn and its probable consequences. By Joseph Baily.] 8vo. Pp. 23. Bodl.] Yarmouth, 1843 ANSWER (an) to a letter addressed to the Lord Chancellor on the case of the Dissenters ; in a letter to the same. By a clergyman [William Goode, D.D.]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 78. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl., p. 1284.] London,1834 AN SWER (an) to a Letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in town. [By Joseph Rogers, M.D.] 4to. Pp. 31. Cork, 1748 Subscribed “ Philalethes.” ANSWER (an) to a Letter from the Rev. Leonard Strong, late rector of St Matthew’s [Demerara], on his secession from the Established Church. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [John Tucker]. 8vo. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. vi., col. 712.] Demerara, 1839 ANSWER (an) [by Roger L’Estrange] to a Letter [by George Savile, Marquis of Halifax] to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of Indulgence. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1687 The “Indulgence” proclaimed by James II., relieving Protestant Dissenters and Roman Catholics from disabilities, was recognised as designed to favour the latter rather than the former. ANSWER (an) to a Letter [by William Lloyd] to Dr Sherlock, written in vindication of that part of Josephus’s history which gives the account of Jaddus’s submission to Alexander, against the answer to the piece, entituled, “ Obedience and submission to the present government.” By the same author [Thomas Wagstaffe, A.M.] 4to. Pp. 107. [D. N. B., vol. 58, p. 435.] London, 1692 ANSWER (an) to a Letter to Samuel Holden, Esq., occasion’d by his speech at a General Assembly of Dissenters, Nov. 29. [By Samuel Holden.] 8vo. London, 1732 Signed “ S. H.” ANSWER (an) to a Letter to the author of The lawfulness and necessity, etc. [George Logan], and to the Defence of the layman’s letter, in answer to the said author ; in a letter to the authors of these pamphlets. [By George Logan.] 8vo. Pp. 64. Edinburgh, 1737 Author’s name in the hand-writing of Dr David Laing. ANSWER (an) to a letter written at Oxford [by John Fountaine], and superscribed to Dr Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof; wherein is shewed how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of Church - government by Bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church. [By Richard Steward, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. 53. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., No. 1311.] N.P., 1647 ANSWER (an) [by Alexander Con, S.J.' to a little book [by David Abercromby" call’d, “ Protestancy to be embrac’d ” ; or, a new and infallible method to reduce Romanists from Popery to Protestantism. i2mo. Pp. 168. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1682 Later edition in 1686. Abercromby had become a pervert from Popery. ANSWER (an) to a memorial ... in favour of a suppression of the Tower Hamlets Militia. . . . [By Rev. Edward Robson.] 8vo. London, 1802 ANSWER (an) to a minister of the Church of England to a reasonable and important question about religion. . . . [By Thomas Cartwright, Bishop of Chester.] Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by John Anderson], called, “ A dialogue betwixt a curat and a country-man, concerning the English - service, or Common- Prayer-Book of England.” [By Robert Calder.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1711 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [signed Philopatriae], entitled, Considerations on the Bill to permit persons professing the Jewish religion to be naturalized. [By the Rev. William Romaine, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1753 [List of his works given at the end of the Memoir.] ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Benjamin Buckler], entitled, “ Reflections on the impropriety and inexpediency of lay - subscription to the xxxix. Articles, in the University of Oxford” : addressed to the author. [By Thomas Randolph, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 21. \Adv. Lib. ; Bodl.] Oxford, N.D. [1772] Ascribed also to Lewis Bagot, LL.D. ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Sir William Meredith], entitled, “The Question stated whether the freeholders of Middlesex lost their right by voting for Mr Wilkes.” [By Rev. Nathaniel Forster, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B.j vol. 20, p. 20.] London, 1769 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Francis Atterbury] entituled, “An argument to prove the affections of the people of England to be the best security of the government.” By the author of the Free-holder [Joseph Addison]. 8vo. Pp. 28. 1716 According to the copy previously printed at London. ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Edmund Law], entituled, “ Considerations on the propriety of requiring a subscription to articles of faith.” [By Thomas Randolph, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 283.] Oxford, 1774 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Daniel Featly], entitvled, “The Fisher catched in his owne net,” in which, by the way, is shewed that the Protestant Church was not so visible, in al ages, as the true Church ought to be ; and consequently, is not the true Church, of which man may learne infallible faith, necessarie to saluation. By A. C. [Anthony Champney, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. 78. N.P., 1623 Sommervogel attributes this to John Floyd. Wrongly ascribed to John Fisher, alias Piercy, S.J. ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet entituled, “ The proceedings of the Lower House of Convocation: wherein the great unfairness of that account is laid open, not only from the books of the Upper, but even from those of the Lower House.” [By Charles Trimnell, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. 48. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1714 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet intitled, “ The procedure of the House of Commons of Ireland in rejecting the altered Money Bill 1753, vindicated. . . .” [By Christopher Robinson.] 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] Dublin, 1754 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet [by Hugh Clark], intituled, The Oath of Abjuration displayed: wherein all that is therein advanced to prove the sinful Nature and tendency of the said Oath ... is fully obviated. [By Rev. John M‘Murdo, minister at Tor- thorwald.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P. [Kirkcudbright], 1713 ANSWER (an) to a pamphlet lately printed at Edinburgh, intituled, “ Baptism with water and infant - baptism asserted”: wherein the mistakes of its author are rectified and his reasonings confuted. [By Joseph Besse.] 8 vo. Pp. 54. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 56.] London, 1733 ANSWER (an) to a paper, called, “A memorial of the poor inhabitants, tradesmen and labourers of the Kingdom of Ireland.” By the author of the Short view of the state of Ireland [Jonathan Swift, D.D.]. i2mo. Pp. 16. [Adv. Lib.] Dublin, 1728 Signed “A. B.” ANSWER (an) to a paper concerning Mr De Foe, against the History of the Union. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, iii., p. 50 ; Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 158.] Edinburgh, 1709 ANSWER to a paper entitled, The case of Lord Pigot, on the part of Mr Stratton and the majority of the Council [at Madras]. [By Thomas Erskine.] 4to. London, 1779 ANSWER (an) to a paper [by the Rev. Joseph Boyce, D.D.], entitled, “The Case of the Protestant Dissenters of Ireland, in reference to a Bill of Indulgence, represented and argued.” [By Tobias Pullen, D.D., Bishop of Dromore.] Folio. Pp. 6. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 21.] Dublin, 1695 ANSWER (an) to a paper of grievances given in to the Presbytery of Kirkcudbright, by Mr John Mackmillan and two moe [sic] of their brethren. . . . By the same Presbytrie [chiefly by Andrew Cameron and Andrew Ewart]. 4to. \New Coll. Cat.] [Kirkcudbright], 1705 ANSWER (an) to a paper printed with allowance, entitled, “A new test of the Church of England’s loyalty.” [By Gilbert Burnet.] 4to. [Clarke and Fox- croft’s Life of Bp. Burnet, Appendix.] [1687] No title-page. ANSWER (an) to a paper which came from the Papists lately.out of Holland : who goeth about to vindicate the Pope, Jesuits, and Papists, who since the dayes of the Apostles have got up, which according to the Scriptures of Christ and the Apostles they are not ; neither by the words of Christ and the Apostles can the Pope, Papists, or any other justifie their practices, as in this book you may read, looking upon Christ, and upon the apostles practice, and then look upon the Pope, Jesuits, and Papists’ practices, concerning their beads, and concerning their crosses ; concerning their images and crucifixes, and their nunneries, and houses, in keeping men and women asunder one from another ; and concerning of marriages, and widows. And concerning putting men to death about religion. . . . G. F. [George Fox]. ANSWER (an) to a piece [by Epes Sargent], entitled, “An Appeal to the impartial publick by an Association” calling themselves “ Christian Independents in Gloucester.” [By Samuel Whittemore.] 8vo. Pp. 23. [Eddy’s Universalism in America, ii., p. 488.] Salem, 1785 ANSWER (an) to “A Plea for humane reason . . .” [by Rev. John Jackson] in vindication of the Bishop of London. [By Dr Thomas Burnet.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1731 ANSWER (an) to a Popish book [by John Sergeant], intituled, A true and modest account of the chief points in controversie, between the Roman Catholicks and the Protestants ; together with some considerations upon the Sermons of a divine of the Church of England, by N. C. [N. Colson] : wherein the objections N. C. has brought against the arguments which his grace John, late lord Archbishop of Canterbury, made use of in his sermons against Popery, are considered and answered. [By Lewis Atterbury.] 8vo. Pp. 224. [D. N. B., vol. 2, p. 239.] London, 1706 “N. C.” has also been held to indicate Cornelius Nary. ANSWER (an) to a printed book [by Henry Parker], intituled, “Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses.” [By Dudley Digges.] 4to. Pp. 53. [Madan’s Oxf Books, ii., p. 180.] Oxford, 1642 Mistakenly attributed to Sir Dudley Digges, the father of the author. ANSWER (an) to a printed letter, said to be written by Mr Lesley, against alterations or additions to the Liturgy of the Church of England : in a letter to a friend. [By Thomas Linfield.] 8vo. \Chetham Lib.] London, 1718 ANSWER (an) to a printed letter to Dr W. P. [William Payne] concerning Non-resistance and other reasons for not taking the Oathes: with some queries to the Non-swearers in a postscript. [By William Payne.] 4to. Pp. 38. Brit. Mush] London, 1690 Signed « W. P.” ANSWER (an) to a proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth or democracy : proposed by friends of the Commonwealth. . . . [By William Prynne.] 4to. London, 1659 ANSWER (an) to a question that no body thinks of, viz., But what if the Queen should die? [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 44. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 207.] ANSWER (an) to a scandalous libel [by Rev. William Asplin], entitled, The impertinence and imposture of modern antiquaries display’d ; or, a refutation of the Reverend Mr Wise’s letter to Dr Mead, concerning the White Horse, and other antiquities in Berkshire. [By Rev. George North.] 4to. Pp. 38. [Bodl.] London, 1741 ANSWER (an) to a scandalous pamphlet [by the Marquis of Halifax], entitled, “A letter to a Dissenter concerning his Majesties late declaration of Indulgence.” [By Henry Payne." 4to. Pp. 8. [D. N. B., vol. 44, p. 108.’ London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to a second scandalous book, that Mr B-1 [Bisset] is now writing, to be publish’d as soon as possible. [By Dr William King.] Part I. 8vo. Pp. 14. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1771 ANSWER (an) to “A short essay [by James Glenie] on the modes of defence iDest adapted to the situation and circumstances of this island.” [By Charles Lennox, third Duke of Richmond.] 8vo. Pp. 68. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1785 ANSWER (an) to a small treatise call’d Just measures ; in an epistle of peace and love : by way of address to such as esteem themselves elders amongst the people call’d Quakers ; that they may remove what remains in the way of our peace. [By John Hogg.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., 45, 962.] N.P., 1693 ANSWER (an) to a speech without doores ; or animadversions upon an unsafe and dangerous answer to the Scotch-papers, printed under the name of M. Challener his speech, which, while it offereth to reach a blow at the Scotch papers, doth indeed strike at the honour of the Parliament, and interest of the Kingdom of England. [By Sir John Birkenhead.] 4to. Pp. 7. [Bodl.] No separate title-page. ANSWER (an) to a Third Letter to a clergyman in the country, in defence of the entry of the Parliament-writ, etc.; wherein the great disingenuity of the author of it is plainly shewn, and the rashness and falshood of his former assertion is fully proved upon him. [By Charles Trimnell, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 16. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1702 ANSWER (an) to a treatise out of ecclesiastical history, translated from an ancient Manuscript in the public library at Oxford by Humfrey Hody, B.D., etc., and published under the title of “The Unreasonableness of a separation from the new bishops ” ; to shew, that although a bishop was unjustly deprived, neither he nor the Church ever made a separation, if the successor was not an heretick. To which is added, The Canons in the Baroccian Manuscript omitted by Mr Hody. [By Dr Nathaniel Bisby.] 4to. Pp. 45. [Bodl.] London, 1691 ANSWER (an) to a worthy gentleman who desired of a divine some reasons by which it might appeare how inconsistent Presbyterial Government is with Monarchic. [By John Maxwell, Bishop of Ross.] 4to. Pp. 78. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 130.] Bristol, 1644 ANSWER (an) to Alexander Hamilton’s letter concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. By a citizen of New York [James Cheetham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 31.] New York, 1800 ANSWER (an) to an anonymous Letter to Dr Lowth, concerning the late election of a Warden of Winchester College. [By Robert Lowth, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 215.] London, 1759 ANSWER (an) to an invidious pamphlet intituled, “ A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania : wherein are exposed the many false assertions of the author or authors of the said pamphlet, with a view to render the Quakers of Pennsylvania and their government obnoxious to the British Parliament and ministry ; and the several transactions, most grossly misrepresented therein, set in their true light. [By-Cross.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 111.] London, 1755 ANSWER (an) to Archdeacon Wilber- force, on the doctrine of the Holy Eucharist. By Theophilus Secundus [Rev. Stephen Jenner]. 8vo. [Lib. Jo., vi., p. 190.] London, 1854 ANSWER (an) to Aspasio vindicated, in eleven letters ; said to be wrote by the late Rev. Mr James Hervey. By a country gentleman [Rev. Walter Sellon, minister at Smisby, Derbyshire]. 8vo. London, 1768 ANSWER (an) to certain passages in Mr W[arburton]’s Preface to his edition of Shakespeare. [By Dr Zachary Grey.] 8vo. Pp. 19. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 638.] London, 1748 VOL. I. G ANSWER (an) to certain seditious and Jesuitical Quares, heretofore purposely and maliciously cast out, to retard and hinder the English forces in their going over into Ireland. [By Thomas Waring?] 4to. Pp. 72. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. p. 789.] London, 1651 ANSWER (an) to certaine observations of W. Bridges concerning the present Warre against His Majestie [Charles I.] whereby he pretends to justify it. [By Thomas Warmstrey.] 4to. London, 1643 ANSWER (an) to Colonel Nathaniel Fiennes5 Relation concerning his surrender of the city and castle of Bristol. By Clement Walker.] Fcap 4to. Cat. of Lond. Inst., ii., p. 208.] N.P., 1643 ANSWER (an) to Dr Buchanan’s speech in moving his overture in the Free Church Presbytery of Glasgow, on 1st April 1874, on the principles and position of the Free Church. [By Andrew Macgeorge.] 8vo. Glasgow, 1874 Republished in “ Papers on the principles and real position of the Free Church,” Glasgow, 1875, with the author’s name at the Introductory note. ANSWER (an) to Dr Clark, and Mr Whiston, concerning the divinity of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit : with a summary account of the chief writers of the three first ages. By H. E. [Edward Hawarden, D.D.]. 8vo. [Bodl.\ London, 1729 Ascribed also to H. Edwards. ANSWER (an) to Doctor Feme’s Reply entitled “ Conscience satisfied,” especially to as much of it as concerned that Answer to his treatise which went under the name of the “ Fuller Answer.” By the same author [Rev. Charles Herle, M.A.]. 4to. Pp. 37. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 234.] London, 1643 ANSWER (an) to Dr Inglis5 Defence of his character against certain false and malicious charges. . . . By John Viator, Esq. [Dr Samuel Andrew Peters]. 8vo. London, 1785 ANSWER (an) .to Dr John Rotheram’s “ Apology for the Athanasian Creed.55 [By William Adams, D.D.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib.] London, 1773 ANSWER (an) to Dr [James] Kidd’s Appeal to the public and to all Latin scholars. By Grammaticus [Rev. Charles Fraser.] 8vo. [Robertson’s A herd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1830 ANSWER (an) to Dr Mayhew’s Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. [By Thomas Seeker, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 68. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 173.] London, 1764 ANSWER (an) to Dr Pierce’s sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662. By J. S. [Joseph Simeon, or Simons, alias Emmanuel Low], 8vo. Pp. 127. [Gillow’s Bibl. Did., vol. iv., p. 292.] N.P., 1663 ANSWER (an) to Dr Priestley’s “Letters to a philosophical unbeliever.” By William Hammon [Matthew Turner, M.D., surgeon in Liverpool.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [Green’s Bibl. Somer., i., p. 242. London, 1782 A later edition was published in 1826. ANSWER (an) to Dr Sherlock’s “ Case of allegiance to sovereign powers,” in defence of The Case of allegiance to a King in possession : in a letter to a friend. [By Thomas Browne, B.D., Fellow of St John’s Coll., Cambr.] 4to. Pp. 78. \Bodl.] London, 1691 ANSWER (an) to Dr Sherlock’s Modest Examination of the Oxford decree ; in a letter from a member of that University [John Wallis, D.D.] to his friend in London. 4to. Pp. 23. \Bodl^\ London, 1696 ANSWER (an) to Dr Sherlock’s “Preservative against Popery 55 ; shewing that Protestancy cannot be defended, nor Catholic faith opposed, but by principles which make void all reason, faith, Fathers, Councils, Scripture, moral honesty. [By Lewis Sabran, S.J.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 184.] London, 1688 ANSWER (an) to Dr Sherlock’s “Vindication of the case of allegiance due to sovereign powers,” which he made in reply to an answer to a late pamphlet [by Zachary Taylor] intituled, “ Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bishop Overal’s Convocation-book ” ; with a postscript, in answer to Dr Sherlock’s Case of Allegiance, etc. By the same author [Thomas Wagstaffe]. 4to. Pp. 159. [D. N. B., vol. 58, p. 435.] London, 1692 ANSWER (an) to Dr Stillingfleet’s book of “The Unreasonableness of Separation,” so far as it concerns the “ Peaceable designe”; with some animad- versions upon the debate between him and Mr Baxter, concerning the national church, and the Head of it. [By John Humfrey.] 4to. Pp. 38. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 504.] London, N.D. [1681] ANSWER (an) to Dr Stillingfleet’s Irenicum. By a learned pen [Gilbert Rule]. 8vo. London, 1680 This work was also published with the title “A Modest Answer.”. . . ANSWER (an) to Dr Stillingfleet’s “ Mischief of Separation 55 ; being a letter written out of the countrey to a person of quality in the city, who took offence at the late sermon of Dr Stillingfleet, Dean of St Paul’s, before the Lord Mayor. [By John Howe, A.M.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 53. [Rogers’ Life of Howe, p. 254.] London, 1680 ANSWER (an) to Dr Stillingfleet’s sermon by some Non-conformists [John Humphrey and Stephen Lobb], being the “Peaceable design” renewed; wherein the imputation of Schism wherewith the doctor hath charged the Non-conformists Meetings is removed. . . . 4to. Pp. 44. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 23 ; Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1680 ANSWER (an) to Dr Wallis’s Three Letters concerning the Trinity. [By Rev. Stephen Nye.] 4to. London, 1691 ANSWER (an) to Edward Boughen’s two Letters to J. B. By R. T., Esq. Thomas Read, D.C.L.]. 8vo. D.N.B., vol. 47, p. 353.] Paris, 1659 Every copy of this Answer seems to have perished. ANSWER (an) to Junius, shewing his imaginary ideas and false principles, his wrong positions and random conclusions. . . . [By Joseph Cawthorne.] 8vo. Pp. 19. London, 1771 ANSWER to Mess. Crombie, Priestley, & Co. [By Dr James Gregory.] [Edin. Univ. Lib.] An unfinished and unpublished work (pp. 512) by Dr James Gregory of Edinburgh, author of the Philosophical and literary essays. ANSWER (an) to mis-led Doctor Fearne, according to his own method of his book, Sect. 1, 2. The divinity being by Scripture, Sect. 3, 4, 5. The reason by Aristotle, Sect. 6, 7. The sense or matter of fact by witnesse, examined. [By Charles Herle.] 4to. Pp. 38. [Bodl.] London, 1642 ANSWER (an) to Mr Clark’s third defence of his letter to Mr Dodwell. [By Anthony Collins]. Second edition, corrected. 8vo. Pp. 80. [JVew Coll. Cat.\ London, 1711 ANSWER (an) to Mr de Fontenelle’s History of Oracles ; in which Mr [Anthony] Van Dale’s System concerning the authors of the Heathen Oracles, and the cause and time of their silence is confuted, and the opinion of the Fathers upon that subject vindicated. Supposed to be written by [Frangois Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon] the Archbishop of Cambray [but really by Jean Francois Baltus, S.J.]. Translated from the French. . . . By a priest of the Church of England . . . 8vo. Pp. 528. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 614.] London, 1708 See also “ The History of oracles. . . .” ANSWER (an) to Mr [James] Ferguson’s “ Essay upon the moon’s turning round its own axis,” subjoined to his dissertation upon the Phcenomena of the harvest moon, etc. [By Joseph Grove, attorney at Richmond.] 8vo. Pp. 52. London, 1748 ANSWER (an) to Mr Ford’s booke, entituled, “A designe for bringing a navigable river, from Rickmansworth in Hartfordshire to St Giles in the Fields.” [By Sir Walter Roberts.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodll] London, 1641 ANSWER (an) to Mr Henry Payne’s “ Letter concerning His Majesty’s declaration of Indulgence ; writ to [G. Savile] the author of the Letter to a Dissenter.” [By Gilbert Burnet, D.D.] 4to. Pp. iv. [Adv. Lib. ; Clarke and Foxcroft’s Life of Burnet.] N.P., N.D. Signed “ T. T.,” being the final letters of his names. ANSWER (an) to Mr Horace Walpole’s late work, entitled, “ Historic doubts on the reign and life of King Richard the Third” ; or, an attempt to confute him from his own arguments. By F. W. G. [F. W. Guidickius], of the Middle Temple. 4to. Pp. 103. [Bodl.\ London, 1768 ANSWER (an) to Mr [John] Humphrey’s Remarks on the lawfulness of Presbyterian ministers being re-ordained by Bishops. [By Rev. John Reynolds, M.D., minister at Wolverhampton.] 4to. [Calamy’s No7iconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 246; Simms’ Bibl. Staff., p. 373.] London, 1661 ANSWER (an) to Mr James Hog at Carnock, his Letter to a gentleman, in which the unlawfulness of imposing forms of prayer, and of other acts of worship is plainly demonstrated, particularly as to what concerns M. R. C. P. 68, etc. [By Robert Calder.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1710 ANSWER (an) to Mr John Dury his Letter, which he writ from the Hague to Mr T. Goodwin, Mr P. Nye and Mr S. Hartlib, concerning the manner of the Reformation of the Church, and answering other matters of consequence, and King James his judgement concerning the Book of Common Prayer. Written by a gentleman of tried integrity [Henry Robinson]. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 49, p. 15.] London, 1644 ANSWER (an) to Mr John Slack’s Remarks. By the author of the Answer to J. Wesley's misrepresentations of the Catholic doctrines [Rev. Nathaniel Gilbert]. Pt 8vo. [.Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1812 ANSWER (an) to Mr Lowth’s Letter to Dr Stillingfleet: in a letter to a friend. [By Robert Grove, D.D., Bishop of Chichester.] 8vo. Pp. 38. [.Bodl.] London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to Mr Mist’s Journal of the 28th Jan., No. 93. [By Edmund Curll.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 13, p. 330.] London, 1727 Signed “ Britannus.” ANSWER (an) to Mr Molyneux, his Case of Ireland’s being bound by Acts of Parliament in England. [By John Cary and William Atwood.] Fcap 8vo. [Camb. U?iiv. Lib.] London, 1698 ANSWER (an) to Mr Pope’s preface to Shakespeare, in a letter to a friend : being a vindication of the old actors who were the publishers and performers of that author’s plays ; whereby the errors of their edition are further accounted for, and some memoirs of Shakespear and stage-history of his time are inserted, which were never before collected and publish’d. By a strolling player [John Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] London, 1729 Signed “ Anti-Scriblerus Histrionicus.” ANSWER (an) to Mr Spencer’s book intituled, “ Scripture Mistaken,” where- unto is added a brief survey of antiquity, for the trial of the Romish doctrine asserted in the aforesaid book. By H. F. [Henry Feme, D.D., Bishop of Chester]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 373.] London, 1660 ANSWER (an) to Mr W. A. D.’s [Bp. William Abernethy Drummond’s] Letter to G. H. [Bp. George Hay. By George Hay.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1778 ANSWER (an) to Mr Whitby’s “ Romish doctrines not from the beginning.” [By John Sergeant.] 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., vol. 5, p. 493.] N.P., 1664 ANSWER (an) to Mr William Prynn’s Twelve Questions concerning Church Government ; at the end whereof are mentioned severall grosse absurdities and dangerous consequences of highest nature. . . . [By Henry Robinson, merchant.] 4to. Pp. 28. [D. N. B., vol. 49, p. 15.] [London], 1644 ANSWER (an) to my Lord Beilhaven’s speech [on the Union between England and Scotland]. By an English gentleman [Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe.] N.P., 1706 ANSWER (an) to “Observations [by George Peacock] on the plans for the new library” [at Cambridge] ; being a defence of the design presented by Messrs Rickman and Hutchinson. [By-Hutchinson.] 8vo. Pp. 40. Birmingham, 1831 ANSWER (an) to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, “ Remarks on the Craftsman’s Vindication of his two honourable patrons ” ; in which the character and conduct of Mr P. [Pulteney] are fully vindicated: in a letter to the most noble author. [By Caleb D’Anvers, pseud, of Nicholas Amhurst.] 8vo. Pp. 62. [Bodl.] London, 1731 Ascribed to William Pulteney, afterwards Earl of Bath. ANSWER to part of Dr Stillingfleet’s book entitled, “Idolatry practised in the Church of Rome.” [By Hugh P. Serenus Cressy.] 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet.) i., p. 596.] N.P., 1674 ANSWER to R. Allen’s Essay, vindication and appendix; wherein he endeavours to prove that singing of Psalms with conjoyned voices is a Christian duty. By R. C. [Richard Claridge]. 8vo. [Leslie’s Cat., 1843.] London, 1697 ANSWER (an) to [Dr Benjamin Buckler’s] Reflections on the impropriety and inexpediency of lay-subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles, in the University of Oxford. [By Thomas Randolph, D.D.] 8vo. [Cambr. Hist, of Engl. Lit.) vol. 14, p. 593.] Oxford, [1722] ANSWER (an) to several late treatises, occasioned by a book entituled, “A Discourse concerning the idolatry practised in the Church of Rome,” etc. The first part. [By Edward Stillingfleet, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1673 No more published. ANSWER (an) to Sir Robert Wilson’s Inquiry into the present state of the British military force. [By Stuart Arnold.] 8vo. Pp. 58. London, 1805 ANSWER (an) to sixteen queries touching the rise and observation of Christmas, propounded by Mr Joseph Henning, of Uttoxeter. [By Edward Fisher.] 4to. Pp. 19. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; D. N. B., vol. 19, p. 55.] N.P., 1654 From Somers’ Collection of Tracts, 2d. ed., vol. vi., p. 3. ANSWER (an) to Some considerations [by Abraham Woodhead] on the spirit of Martin Luther and the original of the Reformation, lately printed at Oxford. [By Francis Atterbury.] 4to. Pp. 68. [D. N. B., vol. 2, p. 234.] Oxford, 1687 ANSWER (an) to some objections against positive institutions in religion. [By Samuel Wright, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 39. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.\ London, 1734 ANSWER (an) to some objections of a moderate enquirer [Robert Snow]. [By Thos. Ellwood.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1714 ANSWER (an) to some papers lately printed, concerning the authority of the Catholick Church in matters of faith, and the Reformation of the Church of England. [By Edward Stillingfleet, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 80. [Jones’ Peck, i., p. 15.] London, 1686 ANSWER (an) to some passages in a letter from the Bishop of Rochester to the clergy, upon the lawfulness of war. ... By a clergyman [Rev. J— Bradley Rhys]. 8vo. London, 1798 Authorship indicated in the handwriting of a contemporary. ANSWER (an) to some queries, concerning schism, toleration, etc., in a letter to a friend. [By Henry Gandy, nonjuring Bishop.] 4to. Pp. 61. [.Bodl.] London, 1700 ANSWER (an) to some queries in a paper [by John Sladen] intituled, “ Reasons offered against pushing for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.” [By John Shute Barrington, 1st Viscount Barrington.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1732 VOL. I. ANSWER (an) to some queries proposed by W. C. ; or, a refutation of Helmont’s pernicious error (that every man is often born, and hath twelve ages of tryal allowed him in the world by God), warmly contended for in, and about, Lambourn, in Wiltshire. In a letter to a friend. [By John Hall.] 4to. Pp. 36. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibll] Oxford, 1694 ANSWER (an) to some queries put out by one John Pendarves in a book called “Arrowes against Babylon,” etc., for the people called Quakers to answer. [By James Nayler.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1656 ANSWER (an) to some things contain’d in Dr Hicks’s Christian Priesthood asserted, and in his preface concerning the Christian sacrifices ; wherein some notice is taken of what Bishop Bull, Dr Grabe, and W. Mead have said on that subject: as also some remarks on Dr Cudworth’s true notion of the Sacrament; with an answer to what Dr Hicks has said against it. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [John Hancock, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. xxii., 216. [Queen’s Coll. Cat.] London, 1709 ANSWER (an) to that important question, Whether it is lawful for the professors of the Christian religion to go to plays ? With some soliloquies annexed. [By Theophilus Lobb, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 38. \D. Laingl\ London, 1757 ANSWER (an) to that part of Dr Brett’s sermon which relates to the incapacity of persons not episcopally ordained to administer Christian baptism: in a letter to the Doctor. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 22. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xi.] London, 1712 ANSWER (an) to the address presented to the ministers of the Church of England. [By John Williams, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 31. [Queen’s Coll. Cat., p. 236.] London, 1688 ANSWER (an) to the “Amicable Accommodation of the difference between the representer and the answerer” [written by John Gother]. [By William Sherlock, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 31. \D. N. B., vol. 52, p. 96.] London, 1686 ANSWER (an) to the “Animadversions [by Humphrey Hody] on two pamphlets lately published by Mr Collier, the one called A Defence of the absolution given to Sir William Perkins at the place of G 2 execution; the other, A Vindication thereof, occasioned by a paper entitled, A Declaration of the sense of the Archbishops and Bishops, etc., shewing of the late absolution both as to church and state.” [By Jeremy Collier.] 4to. Pp. 27. London, 1696 Signed “J. C.” ANSWER (an) to the anonymous pamphlet published lately by [John Walrond] one of the seven Exeter advisers, intitled, “Texts of Holy Scripture compared,” etc. [By the Rev. James Peirce.] 8vo. Pp. 50. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bill.] London, 1721 ANSWER (an) to the “Appeal [by Charles Blount] from the country to the city.” [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. Pp. 43. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1679 ANSWER (an) to [William Thomson, D.D.] the Archbishop of York on the subject of endless torments. [By James A. Mackay.] 8vo. London, 1865 ANSWER (an) to [M. Gibson] the Bishop of Comana’s pastoral letter. By a protesting Catholic [Alexander Geddes, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 36. [D. N. B., vol. 21, p. 100.] London, 1790 ANSWER (an) to [J. B. Bossuet] the Bishop of Condom (now of Meaux) his Exposition of the Catholick faith, etc. Wherein the doctrine of the Church of Rome is detected, and that of the Church of England expressed, from the publick acts of both Churches: to which are added, Reflections on his pastoral letter. [By John Gilbert.] 4to. Pp. iv., 128. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1686 ANSWER (an) to [J. B. Bossuet] the Bishop of Condom’s book, entituled, “An Exposition of the Doctrine of the Catholick Church upon matters of Controversy” : written originally in French [by Marc-Antoine de la Bastide, and translated by J— Walker]. Fcap 8vo. [Barbier’s Diction?iairej Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] Dublin, 1676 ANSWER to the Bishop of Oxford’s reasons for abrogating the Test impos’d on all Members of Parliament, anno 1678, Octob. 30, in these words: “ I, A. B., do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testify and declare, that I do believe that in the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper there is not any tran- substantiation of the elements of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ at, or after, the consecration thereof by any person whatsoever; and that the invocation, or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other saint, and the sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous.” By a person of quality [William Lloyd, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. vi., 46. [D. N. B., vol. 33, p. 439.] London, 1688 ANSWER (an) to “The Cocoa-tree” 'a pamphlet so called]. By a Whig John Butler, LL.D., Bishop of Oxford]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 67.] London, 1762 See also “ An Address to the Cocoa-tree. J) • • • ANSWER (an) to [John Gother] the compiler of the “Nubes testium ”; wherein is shewn that antiquity (in relation to the points of controversie set down by him) did not for the first five hundred years believe, teach or practise, as the Church of Rome doth at present believe, teach and practise : together with a vindication of the Veteres vindicati from the late weak and disingenuous attempts of [John Gother] the author of Transubstantia- tion defended. By the author of the Answer to Mr Sclater of Putney [Edward Gee]. 4to. Pp. 88. Title and introduction, 7 leaves, unpaged. [Athen. Cat.] London, 1688 This was followed by “A vindication of the principles of the author of the Answer. n • • • ANSWER (an) to the country parson’s Plea against the Quaker’s Tythe-bill, in a letter to the R. R. author. By a Member of the House of Commons [John Hervey, Lord Hervey]. Second edition, corrected. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Frieiids* Books, ii., p. 461.] London, 1736 Ascribed also to Thomas Gordon. ANSWER (an) to the Declaration of the American Congress. [By John Lind, of Balliol College.] 8vo. Pp. 132. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 43.] London, 1876 ANSWER to the Declaration published by the Archbishop of Canterbury ’William Wake] and other Bishops. 'By Charles Leslie.] 8vo. Pp. 12. D. N. B., vol. 33. Pp. 77 ff.] N.P., N.D. ANSWER (an) to the “Defence of the Dissertation or enquiry concerning the Gospel according to S. Matthew ” ; in a letter to a young gentleman. By the author of the Letter to a lady [Brampton Gurdon, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Bo dll] London, 1733 Ascribed also to Richard Biscoe. ANSWER (an) to “The Desertion [of the British throne by James II.] discuss’d” [written by Jeremy Collier]. [By Edmund Bohun.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1689 ANSWER (an) to the deuillish detection of Stephane Gardiner, Bishoppe of Wynchester ; published to the intent that such as be desirous of the truth should not be seduced by hys errours, nor the blind and obstinate excused by ignorance. Compiled by A. G. [Anthony Gilby]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Anno. 1547. the. 24. of January ANSWER (the) to the “Dialogue between the curat and the countrey- man, concerning the English-Service or Common-Prayer-book of England examined” : in a familiar letter to [Robert Calder] the author of the Answer. [By John Anderson, of Dumbarton.] 4to. Pp. 68. [New Coll. Cat.\ N.P., 1712 ANSWER (an) to “The Dispute adjusted ” : being a confutation of those reasons offer’d to prove that no time is a proper time for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Freely addressed to [Bp. Edmund Gibson] the author. By a layman [Caleb Fleming]. 8vo. Pp. 23. London, 1732 ANSWER (an) to the Disquisition on government and civil liberty; in a letter addressed to [Soame Jenyns] the author of Disquisitions on several subjects. [By Richard Watson, D.D., Bishop of Llandaff] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1782 ANSWER (an) to the Dissenters’ objections against the Common Prayers, and some other parts of Divine-service prescribed in the Liturgie of the Church of England. ' [By William Clagett, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 47. [D.N.B., vol. 10, p. 367.] London, 1683 ANSWER (an) to the Dissenters’ pleas for separation ; or an abridgment of the London cases, wherein the substance of those books is digested into one short and plain discourse. [By Thomas Bennet, D.D.] Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Cambridge, 1700 An abridgment of “A Collection of Cases, and other Discourses, written to recover Dissenters to the Communion of the Church of England.” Mistakenly attributed to T. Burnet. ANSWER (an) to the eighth chapter of the Representer’s second part ; in the first dialogue between him and his lay-friend. [By James Taylor.] 4to. Pp. 10. [Jones’ Peck, p. hi.] London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to the first part of a Certaine Conference concerning Succession, published . . . under the name of R. Dolman [Robert Parsons, S.J.] [By Sir John Hayward.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1603 Republished later (1683, 4to) under the title “ Right of succession asserted against the false reasonings ... of R. Doleman, alias Parsons ...” ANSWER (an) to the first part of “ Humble pleadings ” [by Gavin Mitchell] ; or, a vindication of the Church of Scotland from the unjust aspersions of Mr Hepburn and his party : submitted to the judgment of all impartial and unprejudiced people, especially of these in the shires of Nithsdale, Air, and Clidsdale, with the stuartries of Annandale and Kirkcudbright. By a well-wisher of the Good-old-way [Rev. John Pollock]. 4to. Pp. 88. [New Coll. Cat.] Drumfreis, 1717 ANSWER (an) to the first part of Reports set forth by Sir Edward Coke, concerning the Ancient and modern municipal Laws of England, which do appertayne to Spirituall power and jurisdiction. By a Catholic divine [Robert Parsons, alias Coobuck]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] St Omer, 1606 ANSWER (an) to the Inquiry into the state of the nation ; with strictures on the conduct of the present ministry. To which is added a supplement on the prospects and terms of peace. [By Joseph Lane.] 8vo. London, 1806 ANSWER (an) to the inquiry, Why are you a Dissenter from the Church of England? In a letter to a friend. By Benjamin Flower.] Fcap 8vo. Brit. Mus.] Harlow, 1812 Preface signed “ B. F.” ANSWER (an) to the late King James’s Declaration to all his pretended subjects in the kingdom of England, dated at Dublin - Castle, May 8, 1689. Ordered by a vote of the Right Honourable the House of Commons, to be burnt by the common-hangman. By J. W. [James Welwood], M.D. 4to. Pp. 31. [Bodl.] London, 1689 ANSWER (an) to the late K. James’s last Declaration, dated at St. Germains, April 17. S.N. 1693. [By James Welwood, M.D.] 4to. Pp. 46. [D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 237.] London, 1693 ANSWER (an) to the letter of [Thomas Ward] the Roman Catholick souldier (as he calls himself); in a letter from C. D. to A. B., the examiner of his Speculum. The souldiers letter is added at the end. [By Thomas Tenison]. 4to. Pp. io. London, 1688 “This tract is attributed to Tenison on the authority of Gee and Peck ; but I am disposed to think, with Dr J. H. Todd, that it was written by Henry Wharton.” See Jones’ Peck, p. 144. MS. note by S. Halkett. ANSWER (an) to the Letter to Dr Waterland ; in relation to the point of circumcision; wherein the letter-writer’s mistakes are examined and confuted. [By Moses Marcus.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1731 ANSWER (an) to the Nonjuror’s charge of schism upon the Church of England : written by a clergyman of the Church of England [Arthur Ashley Sykes]. 8vo. Pp. 47. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xii.] London, 1716 ANSWER (an) to the objection against printing the Bible in Irish, as being prejudicial to the design of extirpating the Irish language out of the Highlands of Scotland. [By Rev. James Kirkwood, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 225.] N.P., n.d. [1700?] ANSWER (an) to the Observations of Thomas Campbell [regarding Lord Byron] in his specimens of the British poets. [By Rev. William Lisle Bowles, M.A.] 8vo. London [1822 ?] ANSWER (an) to the Occasional writer. No. II. [with an] Appendix, being the answer to the Occasional writer. No. I. [By John, Lord Hervey.] 8vo. Pp. 40. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1727 ANSWER (an) to the Order of the Middlesex Justices, dated the 20th of December last, touching the suppression of Conventicles . . . wherein it will appear that the said Order is lame and insufficient for any . . . officers to act by. Being an answer to a Letter from a friend in Middlesex. By D. R. [Edward Whitaker]. 4to. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 115.] 1 London, 1682 Finials of name given instead of initials. ANSWER (an) to the paper delivered by Mr Ashton at his execution to Sir Francis Child, Sheriff of London, etc. Together with the paper itself. [By Edward Fowler, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 31. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1690 ANSWER (an) to the postscript of the second part of [Daniel Waterland’s] Scripture vindicated: wherein is shewn, that if reason be not a sufficient guide in matters of religion, the bulk of mankind, for 4000 years, had no sufficient guide at all in matters of religion. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 40. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xviii.] London, 1731 ANSWER (an) to the poysonous sedicious paper ... of Mr David Jenkins. By H. P. [Henry Parker], Barrester of Lincolnes Inne. 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 508.] London, 1647 ANSWER (an) to the principall treatises of a certaine factious Libell put forth latelie without name of Author or Printer, under the title of an “ Abstract of certaine Acts.” [By Richard Cosin, LL.D., Dean of Arches.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1584 ANSWER (an) to the printed speech of Edmund Burke, Esq., spoken in the House of Commons, April 19th, 1774 ; in which his knowledge in polity, legislature, humankind, history, commerce, and finance, is candidly examined. . . . [By John Shebbeare, M.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 215.] London, 1775 ANSWER (an) to the Protest of the Free Church, prepared in consequence of a challenge from an elder of that Church. By a minister of the Establishment [Lawrence Lockhart, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. ii., 31. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1846 ANSWER (an) to the Provinciall Letters published by the Jansenists under the name of Lewis Montalt [Blaise Pascal] against the doctrine of the Jesuits and School-divines. Made by some Fathers of the Society in France [Jacques Nouat, Francois Annat, and others]. . . . i2mo. Pp. 520. ['New Coll. Cat.] Paris, 1659 ANSWER (an) to the question, Where are your arguments against what you call lewdness, if you make no use of the Bible ? [By Robert Bolton, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 48. [.Adv. Lib.] London, 1755 ANSWER to the Questions of the Citizens of London, concerning Cheap- side Cross. [By George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury.] [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] 1641 ANSWER (an) to the Remarks of an unknown clergyman on ... “ The Protestant Dissenters’ Catechism.” [By Rev. Samuel Bourn, Birmingham.] Fcap 8vo. \_New Coll. Cat.] Birmingham, 1748 ANSWER (an) to the Remarks [by Dr Waterland] upon Dr Clarke’s Exposition of the Church-catechism. [By Arthur A. Sykes.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 83. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xviii.] London, 1730 ANSWER to the “Remonstrance and Warning ” of a Committee of the Commission of the General Assembly against holding communion with the Strathbogie ministers. By the parties to whom that Remonstrance was more immediately addressed. [By James Robertson, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 152. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1741 ANSWER (an) to the Representer’s [John Gother’s] Reflections upon the state and view of the controversy; with a reply to the Vindicator’s full answer, shewing that the Vindicator has utterly ruined the new design of expounding and representing Popery. By Nicholas Clagett.] 4to. Pp. 130. Jones’ Peck, p. 116 ; Bodl. ; Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1688 Ascribed also to William Clagett, wrongly. ANSWER (an) to the Request to Protestants, to produce plain Scriptures directly authorizing these tenets. [By William Sherlock, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 22. [D. N. B., vol. 52, p. 96.] London, 1687 ANSWER (an) to the Rev. John Rogers’s address, to persuade the people called Quakers to conform to the Church of England. By the author of Truth transcending human reason [George Hope]. 8vo. Pp. 40. [Smith’s Bibl. Anti-Quak., p. 380.] London, 1761 ANSWER (an) to the Reverend Mr [Henry] Stebbing’s remarks on the B. of Bangor’s doctrine of religious sincerity. ... By a Christian [Rev. George Legh, LL.D.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 28. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 56.] London, 1719 Ascribed also to Gilbert Dalrymple. ANSWER (an) to the Right Rev. Dr Wiseman’s Letter, entitled, “ Conversion.” By a Bachelor of Divinity William Josiah Irons]. 8vo. Pp. 16. Adv. Lib.] London, 1847 ANSWER to the Satirical poem on Stirling, In three respondendos ; by a lounger, an old maid, and Lady Honora. [By Alexander M£Gibbon, afterwards Town-clerk of Bo’ness.] 8vo. Pp. 16. Stirling, 1809 ANSWER (an) to the [Earl of Rochester’s] “Satyr against mankind.” [By Dr Richard Pococke." Folio. Pp. 4. N.P., N.D. [1675 ?' ANSWER (an) to the scandalous pamphlet, entituled, Mercuries message, or the copy of a letter sent to William Laud, now prisoner in the Tower. [By Thomas Herbert; in verse.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 13.] London, 1641 ANSWER (an) to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence: in three parts. I. Being a catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scots Pre- latists against the Presbyterians ; with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws. II. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and disloyalty of the obscene, scurrilous pamphlet called the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence. III. Being a collection of their ridiculous expressions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their bishops and clergy. [By George Ridpath.] 4to. Pp. 6, 80. [Abbotsford Club Miscellany, i. ,p. 370 ; D.N.B., vol. 48, p. 292.] London, 1693 The dedication is signed “William Laick.” Later in the same year a “ Continuation ” of this Answer appeared. ANSWER (an) to the second letter [by Thomas Rymer] to [William Nicolson] the Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Carlile, occasioned by some passages in his late book of the “ Scotch Library, addressed to the same bishop: wherein, the Scots antient possession in Britain is asserted ; and answers are given to the objections against it in the second letter, and in Mr Atwood’s late book; and our authors are vindicated. [By Sir Robert Sibbald.] 8vo. Pp. 112. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1704 ANSWER (an) to the seditious and scandalous pamphlet, entituled, The tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead, at the sessions held at the Old Baily, London, the 1, 3, 4, 5 of Sept. 1670 ; contained in four sections : written by S. S., a friend to justice and courts of justice [Samuel Starling]. 4to. Pp. 40. [Smith’s Bibl. A?iti-Quak.r p. 409.] London, 1670 ANSWER (an) to the Serious inquiry [by George Wilmot] into some proceedings relating to the University of Ox ... d. [By William Lewis, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 47. [Bodl.] London, N.D. ANSWER (an) to the several attacks which have appeared against the University of Edinburgh. [By William Foster, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 123. Edinburgh, 1819 Contemporary attestation of authorship. ANSWER (an) to the two first and principall treatises of a certeine factious libell, put foorth latelie without name of author or printer, and without approbation by authoritie ; vnder the title of “ An abstract of certeine Acts of Parlement ; of certeine Hir Maiesties iniunctions ; of certeine Canons,” etc. [By Richard Cosin, LL.D.] Published by authoritie. 4to. Pp. xii., 350. New Coll. Cat.] London, 1584 ANSWER (an) to the Vindication of the Letter concerning the profession of the Right Reverend John [Lake], late Lord Bishop of Chichester. [By James Welwood, M.D.] 4to. Oxford, 1690 ANSWER (an) to Thomas Bels late challeng, named by him “ The Downfal of Popery,” wherin al his argvments are answered, his manifold vntruths, slaunders, ignorance, contradictions, and corruption of Scripture, and Fathers discouered and disproued. . . . By S. R. [Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon]. 8vo. Pp. 544. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. v., p. 512.] Do way, 1606 ANSWER (an) to Thomas Tillams book called, “The Seventh-day-Sabbath”: wherein it is shewed how that the Christians Sabbath is Christ, who is the Lord of the day, who was before any day was made, and is the rest for man-servants, and maid-servants, and strangers, Jewes and Gentiles that believe in him, who gives rest unto the creation. And how the Jews Sabbath was a day given to them since the Fall, a signe and a shadow, which Sabbath was the Lords which he rested on from His work, which day the Jews was to rest on from their work. . . . By G. F. [George Fox]. 4to. Pp. 30. [Smith’s Cat. of Frie?idd Books.] London, 1659 ANSWER (an) to those questions propounded by the Parliament to the Assembly of Divines, touching Jus divinum in matter of Church-government ; wherein is clearly proved from Scripture that the Presbyterial government is Jure divino, of divine institution, and according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. [By Thomas Bakewell.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i.] London, 1646 The family name has otherwise been given as Backwell, Bathwell or Bothwell. ANSWER (an) to three papers of Mr Hobs, lately published in the months of August, and this present September, 1671. [By John Wallis, D.D.] A broadside. [.Bodl.] n.p. [1671] ANSWER (an) to three treatises pub- lisht under the title of The Jesuites loyalty. [By Peter Walsh ?] 4to. Each answer has a separate pagination. [D. N. B., vol. 59, p. 223.J London, 1678 In a MS. note on the Bodleian copy, the authorship of Walsh is denied. “ Denied by Barlow on the authority of Stillingfleet, and not mentioned by Dodd in his notice of Walsh.” MS. note by D. Laing. ANSWER (an) to Twenty-eight queries sent out by Francis Harris to those people he calls Quakers ; wherein his spirit is tryed, to be contrary to that Spirit that was in all the children of light, by his own words and infallible proof: his slanders being removed, his queries are groundless. J. N. [James Nayler]. 4to. Pp. 28. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books.] London, 1655 ANSWER (an) to two Letters of T. B. [John Eachard]. By the author of The Vindication of the clergy [John Bramhall, Archbishop of Armagh]. 8vo. Pp. 74. [Bodl.] London, 1673 Not in his collected works. ANSWER (an) to “Vox cleri,” etc. [by Thomas Long] ; examining the reasons against making any alterations and abatements in order to a Comprehension and shewing the expediency thereof. [By William Payne, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 36. [D.N.B., vol. 44, p. 123.] London, 1690 ANSWER (an) to “War in disguise” [by James Stephen] ; or, remarks upon the new doctrine of England concerning neutral trade. [By Gouverneur Morris.] 8vo. Pp. 76. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer.] New York, printed. London, reprinted 1806 ANSWER (an) unto Thirty-two queries proposed by those who . . . are scornfully called Quakers. By T. R. [Rev. Thomas Rosewell, Rector of Rodd]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 218.] London, 1656 ANS WERE (an) to a certaine treatise of the Crosse in Baptisme. By L. H. [Leon Hutten], D.D. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Oxford, 1605 ANSWERE (an) to a letter of a Iesvited gentleman, by his cosin, Maister A. C. [Anthony Champney, or Anthony Copley] concerning the Appeale ; the state, the Iesvits. 4to. Pp. 122. [Bodl.] Newly imprinted, 1601 ANSWERE (an) to a letter (whether the Kynge be that he is recognysed to be supreme Heed vnto God vpon Erth of the Church of Englande haue therby any new power giuen him ouer his Subiectes that he had not before, etc.) 'By Christopher Saintgermain.] 8vo. Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, N.D. [c. 1530] ANSWERE (an) to a Romish Rime lately printed, and entituled, A Proper new Ballad, wherein are contayned Catholike Questions to the Protestant. Written by that Protestant Catholike J. R. [John Rhodes]. 4to. 20 leaves. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1602 ANSWERE (an) to a sermon [on Rev. 1/20] preached the 17 of April, 1608, by George Downame . . . de- fendinge the honorable function of bishops : wherein all his reasons . . . are answered and refuted. [By -Sheerwood.] 4to. Pp. 59, 166. [New Coll. Cat.\ n.p., 1609 Other forms of the name are Sherevvood and Sherwood. ANSWERE (an) to certaine scandalous papers, scattered abroad under colour of a Catholicke admonition. [By Robert Cecil, or Cecyl, first Earl of Salisbury.] 4to. No pagination. [Catnb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1606 Author’s name in the handwriting of Barlow. ANSWERE (a) to certein assertions of M. Fecknam [John Howman] . . . which he made of late against a godly sermon of M. J. Goughes. [By Laurence Tomson.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1570] Signed “L. T.” ANSWERE (an) to Master Cartwright his Letter for ioyning with the English Churches ; whereunto the true copy of his sayde letter is annexed . . . [By Robert Browne.] 4to. Pp. ii., 85, xi. [Brit. Musi] London [1583] ANSWERE (an) to M. I. Forbes of Corse his Peaceable warning. [By David Calderwood.] 4to. Pp. 36, not numbered. [Irving’s Scottish Writers, ii., p. 322.] Printed, Anno Dom., 1638 ANSWERE (an) to Mr Fishers Relation of a Third Conference betweene a certaine B. (as he stiles him) and himselfe. The Conference was very private, till Mr Fisher spread certaine papers of it, which in many respects deserued an answere, which is here given by R. B., chapleine to the B. that was employed in the Conference [Robert Baily]. Pp. 78. London, 1624 “ Drawn up by Laud himself, as appears from the preface or dedication of the 2d ed. of this Conference in 1639, p. 4.”—MS. note on Bodleian copy. ANSWERE (an) to ten frivolous and foolish reasons set down by the Rhemish Jesuits and Papists, in their Preface before the New Testament by them lately translated into English, which have mooved them to forsake the Originall Fountain of the Greeke ... to follow the stream of the Latin Translations, translated we know not when, nor by whom. . . . By E. B. [Edward Bulkley]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1588 ANSWERE (an) to the fifth part of reportes lately set forth by Syr Edward Cooke, Knight, the Kinges Attorney Generali, concerning the ancient & moderne municipall laws of England, which do apperteyne to spiritual! power & jurisdiction : by occasion whereof, & of the principall question set downe in the sequent page, there is laid forth an evident, plaine, & perspicuous demonstration of the continuance of the Catholicke religion in England, from our first Kinges christened, unto these dayes. By a Catholicke Deuyne [Robert Parsons]. 4to. Pp. 471. [Oliver’s Collections.J [St Omer]: Imprinted with licence, 1606 ANSWERE (the) vnto the nine points of controuersy, proposed by our late soueraygne (of famous memory) vnto M. Fisher of the Society of Iesus, and the reioynder vnto the reply of D. Francis White, minister; with the picture of the sayd minister, or censure of his writings prefixed. [By John Fisher, S.J.] 4to. Pp. 52. [Oliver’s Collections; Bodli] Permissu superiorum, 1626 Epistle dedicatory signed “I. F.” The “ Answere ” has a separate title-page,, and pagination [pp. 400], and is dated M.DC.XXV. ANSWERS to a statement of the proceedings of the Presbytery of Glasgow, relative to the use of an organ, etc., in the public worship of God. [By Alexander Fleming, minister of Neil- ston, Renfrewshire.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1808 ANSWERS to questions contained in Mr Parker’s Letter to the Boston Association. By one not of the Association [Theodore Parker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 215.] Boston, 1845 ANSWERS to questions on the propriety of leaving the Church of England. [By Benjamin Wills Newton, M.A.] i2mo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1841 Signed “ B. W. N.” ANSWERS to the questions considered at a meeting held in Plymouth on Sept. 15, 1834. [By Samuel Prideaux Tregelles, LL.D.] Second edition. i2mo. Pp. 84. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] Plymouth, 1847 ANSWERS to the Remarks upon Liberty and Necessity. [By- Corry.] 8vo. London, 1763 ANT (the) and the nightingale; or, Father Hubburds tales. [By Thomas Middleton.] 8vo. No pagination. [Bodl.] London, 1604 Dedication signed “ T. M.” ANTAPOLOGY (the) of the melancholy Stander-by ; in answer to the Dean of St Paul’s late book, falsly stiled “ An apology for writing against the Socinians,” etc. [By Edward Weten- hall, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 72. \Camb. Univ. Lib.\ n.p. [London], 1693 ANTE Bellum : Southern life as it was. By Mary Lennox [Mrs Mary Louise Cook]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 170.] Philadelphia, 1868 ANTELOPE (the); a new musical comedy in three acts, from the French. Book and lyrics by Adrian Rose Arthur Reid Ropes]. 8vo. Pp. 34. Brit. Mus.] London [1908] ANTEROS [a novel]. By the author of Guy Livingstone [George Alfred Lawrence]. 3 vols. 8vo. [.Adv. Libl\ London, 1871 ANTHEOLOGIA, or the speach of flowers (partly morall, partly misti- call). By Thomas Fuller and J. S. [John Stafford]. 8vo. Pp. 90. \Brit. Mus.] Lonon [sic], 1655 ’AN0OAOITA. The life and death of Mr Samuel Crook, late pastor of Wring- ton. By W. G. [William Garret]. 8vo. Pp. 61. London, 1651 ANTHOLOGIA Davidica; or, a metrical translation of the whole book of Psalms, selected from our published versions, with alterations : being an essay towards the compilation of a national Psalm book. By Presbyter Cicestrensis [Henry Latham]. 8vo. Pp. 563. [Cotton’s Editions of Eng. Bibl., p. 234.] London, 1846 ANTHONY Babington [a drama]. By Violet Fane [Mary Montgomerie, later Mrs Singleton, then Lady Currie]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1877 ANTHONY Jasper. By Ben Bolt [Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch]. 8vo. London, 1897 ’ANGPDIIOAOriA, or, a discourse concerning man; being the anatomy both of the soul and body : wherein the nature, origin, union, immateriality, immortality, extension, and faculties of the one, and the parts, humours, temperaments, complexions, functions, sexes, and ages respecting the other, are concisely delineated. By S. H., Student in Physick [Samuel Haworth, M.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 550.] London, 1680 ANTHROPOMETAMORPHOSIS ; man transform’d; or, the artificial changeling historically presented. By J. B., M.D., surnamed the Chirosopher John Bulwer]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 263. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1650 ANTHROPOPHAGUS; the man-eater: or, a cavtion to the credvlovs. Being a morall discourse vpon Prov. 26. 25, and very necessary for these times. Written by E. S., B. of D. [Edward Sutton, of Oriel College]. 4to. Pp. 48. London, 1624 Wrongly attributed to Edward Symmons. ANTHROPOSOPHIA theomagica ; or, a discourse of the nature of man and his state after death : grounded on his Creator’s proto-chimistry, and verifi’d by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes [Thomas Vaughan]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 70. [Gardner’s Bibl. Rosi- cruciana, p. 74.] London, 1650 ANTICHRIST. By T. [William Henry Trenwith]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 278.] Philadelphia, 1866 ANTI-CHRIST extant, against George Downham. By Michael Christopher- son [Michael Walpole, S.J.]. 2 vols. 4to. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 214.] St Omer, 1613-14 ANTICHRIST; that is to saye, A true reporte, that Antichriste is come, wher he was borne, of his persone, miracles, what tooles he worketh withall, and what shal be his ende : translated out of Latine [of Rodulphe Gualter] into Englishe by J. O. [J. Olde]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Southwarke, by Christ. Trutheall, 1556 ANTICHRIST’S inquest; or, an essay upon the nature of Antichrist’s power and character. In two parts. ... By a Protestant [Rev. Robert Shirra]. Fcap 8vo. Dundee, 1781 ANTICHRISTS man of war apprehended and encountered withal by a souldier of the armie of the Lamb ; otherwise, an answer to a book set forth by one that subscribes his name Edmund Skipp, Preacher of the Gospel (as he saith) to a people at Bodenham in Herefordshire, but is found one that is acting Antichrists part, disguised, but nakedly seen and herein discovered in this answer to his book called “The Worlds Wonder or the Quakers blazing starre,” etc. Written in Worcestershire by [Richard Farn- worth] a servant of the Lord, the second moneth called April, 1655. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1655 Signed “ R. F.” ANTICHRIST’S strongest hold overturned ; or, the foundation of the religion of the people called Quakers bared and razed ; in a debate had with some of them in the Castle of Lancaster, and in an additional account of the Light within. . . . By J. W. [John Wigan, a Baptist]. 4to. Pp. 78. [Smith’s Anti-Quak., p. 450.] London, 1665 ANTICIPATION, 1778: an English Green-box; or, the Green Box of the R-1 H-e L-d Churllow. [By Richard Tickell.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1779 ANTICIPATION : containing the substance of His M-y’s most gracious speech to both H-s of P-1, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H-e of C-s, on the motion for the address, and the amendment: with notes. [By Richard Tickell.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 74. [Bod/.] Dublin, 1778 ANTICIPATION continued: containing the substance of the speech intended to be delivered from the T-e to both H-s of P—r—m—t, on the opening of the ensuing Session ; with a sketch of the debate which will take place in the H-e of L-ds on the motion for an address and amendment. [By Richard Tickell.] 8vo. Pp. 57. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1779 ANTI-CONINGSBY ; or, the new generation grown old. By an embryo M.P. [William North]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1844 ANTI - COTON, or a refvtation of Cottons Letter declaratorie: lately directed to the Queene Regent, for the apologizing of the Iesuites doctrine touching the killing of kings. A booke, in which it is proued that the Iesuites are guiltie, and were the authors of the late execrable parricide, committed vpon the person of the French King, Henry the Fourth, of happy memorie. To which is added, a supplication of the Vniuersitie of Paris, for the preuenting of the Iesuites opening their schooles among them. . . . Both translated out of the French [of Cesar de Plaix], by G. H. [George Hakewill]. Together with the translators animaduersions vpon Cottons Letter. 4to. Pp. 96. [Bod/.] London, 16n The original has been ascribed sometimes to Pierre Coignet, or Pierre Du Moulin, or Jean Du Bois. ANTI-COUNTER-QUERIST (the) counter-queried. [By Robert Calder.] Folio. Pp. 4. [D. At. B., vol. 8, p. 242 ; New Coll. Cat.] N.P., N.D. See “The Counter-Querries . . .” ANTI-DARWIN ; or, some reasons for not accepting his hypothesis. By the author of Ceylon, Ancie?it a?id Modern Captain Horatio J. Suckling.] 8vo. Kirk’s Supp.] Twickenham, 1884 ANTI - DIABO - LADY ; respectfully dedicated to all the women in His Majesty’s dominions in general, and to the best of them in particular, calculated to expose the malevolence of the author of Diabo-Lady. [By William Combe.] 4to. Pp. iv., 18. [Bodl.] London, 1777 ANTIDOT (an) for lazinesse ; or, a sermon against the capitall vice of sloth and sundrie evill affects thereof. By L. R. [Luke Rochfort]. 4to. [Ca?nb. Univ. Cat.] n.p. [Dublin], 1624 ANTIDOTE (the) ; a political poem. . . . [By John Webster Hawksley.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1795 ANTIDOTE (an) against a careless in- dififerency in matters of religion ; being a treatise in opposition to those that believe that all religions are indifferent, and that it imports not what men profess. [By Bernardus Pictet.] Done out of French ; with an introduction by Anthony Horneck, D.D. i2mo. Pp. 144. [Bodl.] London, 1694 ANTIDOTE (an) against a new heresy ; or, an ingenious confutation of the Relief scheme. By a friend of the Secession [Michael Boston, of Falkirk]. 8vo. Pp. 31. [New Coll. Cat.] Dundee, 1779 ANTIDOTE (an) against infidelity ; in answer to a book [by William Coward], intituled, Second thoughts concerning the human soul: wherein the author’s arguments are refuted, his authorities repelled, and his notions exposed as unchristian and erroneous. With a full and clear proof of the soul’s immortality. . . . By a prebyter [presbyter] of the Church of England [Matthew Hole]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 489.] London, 1702 ANTIDOTE (an) against lay-preaching ; or, the preacher’s plea, in which is proved that the preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling. [By John Bewick, D.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1642 ANTIDOTE (an) against Mr Baxter’s palliated Cure of Church divisions ; or, an account of several weighty and just exceptions against that book. [By Edward Bagshaw, junr.] 4to. Pp. 21. \Bodl.\ N.P., 1670 The above was followed by “A Review and conclusion of the Antidote . . .” and “A Defence of the Antidote. . . ANTIDOTE (an) against poison ; composed of some remarks upon the paper printed by the direction of the Lady Russel, and mentioned to have been delivered by the Lord Russel to the Sheriffs at the place of his execution. [By Heneage Finch, first Earl of Nottingham.] Folio. Pp. 7. [Bodli] N.P., N.D. “ Said to be written by Heneage Finch, Sollicitor Generali.” — MS. note in the hand-writing of Wood. ANTIDOTE (an) against that poysonous and fundamental error of the Quakers, denying the same numerical time and real manhood of Jesus Christ in heaven, a place remote from the earth : in two sermons preached at Hartford, by W. H. [William Haworth], Christophilus. 4to. [Smith’s Bibl. Anti-Quak., p. 219.] London, 1676 ANTIDOTE (an) against the errors and opinions of many in these days, concerning some of the highest and chiefest duties of religion. [By Sir John Monson, D.C.L.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 196.] London, 1647 ANTIDOTE (an) against the poison of some late pamphlets intituled, I. The Protestant Dissenters hopes from the present government freely declar’d. II. The Protestant Dissenters case represented and argued. III. A plain discovery of what the Dissenters would be at. IV. Two letters annext to the said pamphlets, the one, to the author of the Occasional paper, the other, from a Dissenter to a Member of Parliament. V. Two letters from a person in London to a correspondent in Evesham in Worcestershire. VI. An essay of comprehension answer’d. To which is added, VII. A reply to two pamphlets more, the one of Presbyterian loyalty ; the other of plain dealing. With short advice to Dissenters in the close, in several letters to a friend. [By Matthew Hole, D.D.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 491.] Oxford, 1717 The second part, published in the same year, has the author’s name on the title- page. ANTIDOTE (an) against the throw-in opinion of many in these daies on adoration, almes, fasting, and prayer. [By Major-General Philip Skippon?] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 121. London, 1647 ANTIDOTE (an) against the venome of The Snake in the grass [by Charles Leslie] ; or, the book so stiled ; and the Christian people called Quakers vindicated from its most gross abuses and calumnies. In certain reflections, detecting the nameless author’s malice, outrage and persecution against the said people. [By George White- head.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 276. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books.] London, 1697 Signed « G. W.” ANTIDOTE (the) animadverted by P. [William Prynne ?] 4to. Pp. 8. London, 1645 ANTIDOTE (an) for the rising age against scepticism and infidelity ; being a collective view of the argument in proof of a divine revelation. [By Caleb Fleming.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 135. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibll\ London, 1765 ANTIDOTE (the); in a letter to the Free-thinker, occasion’d by the management of the present dispute between Dr Woodward and certain other physicians. [By Sir Richard Steele.] 8 vo. Pp. 18. [BodlX London, 1719 ANTIDOTE (the). Number II. In a letter to the Free-thinker; occasion’d by later actions between Dr Woodward and Dr Mead. [By Sir Richard Steele.] 8vo. Pp. 18. \Bodl.\ London, 1719 ANTIDOTE (an) ; or, a treatise of thirty controversies ; with a large discourse of the [Romish] Church, in which the soveraigne truth of Catholike doctrine is faithfully delivered. . . . [By Sylvester Norris, S.J.] Fcap 4to. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 151.] N.P. [St Omer], 1622 ANTIDOTE (the); or, an enquiry into the merits of a book [by Jean Chappe D’Auteroche] entitled, “A Journey in Siberia, made in 1761.” [By the Countess Daschkof.] 8vo. London, 1772 ANTIDOTE (the), or full answer to Mr Woolston’s Five discourses on the miracles of our Saviour: containing all that has been advanced by all his answerers, with an addition of what they have omitted, and a new solution of several difficulties not yet sufficiently accounted for. By a Layman Solomon Lowe]. 8vo. Pp. 48. Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1729 Some copies show the author’s name at the end of the dedication. ANTIDOTE (the); or, “ Nouvelles k la main,” recommended to the serious attention of the Right Hon. W. C. Plunket. . . . By a clergyman of the Established Church, and no Saint [Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart.]. 8vo. {Camb. Univ. Lib.\ Dublin, [1819] ANTIDOTE (an) or soveraigne remedie against the pestiferovs writings of all English sectaries; and in particular against D. Whitaker, D. Fvlke, D. Bilson, D. Reynolds, D. Sparkes, and D. Field, the chiefe vpholders, some of Protestancy, some of Puritanisme. Deuided into three partes ; in which the true Catholike doctrine, in the chiefest points of faith called in question by the Protestants of our time, is explained, defended, and their principall obiections answered. By S. N. [Sylvester Norris, S.J.], Doctour of Diuinity. The first part. 4to. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 151.] [St Omer] Permissu Superiorum, 1615 The second part, with title-page similar to the above, was published in 1619. For the third part, see “ The Guide of faith.” ANTIDOTE (an) to cure the Calamites of their trembling for fear of the Arke. [By Laurence Womock.] 4to. [Leslie’s Cat.\ London, 1664 ANTIDOTE (an) to Deism, selected from the works of a friend to religious liberty, and recommended as a supplement to Paine’s “Age of reason”: to which is prefixed an Address to the rational part of mankind, and to which are added Four Queries to confirmed Deists. [By George Miller, bookseller.] 8vo. [Couper’s Millers of Haddington, p. 264.] N.P. [Duns], 1794 ANTIDOTE (the) to fear ; with illustrations from the Prophet Isaiah. By the author of Come to Jesus [Newman Hall, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 205. {Adv. Lib.] London, n.d. ANTIDOTE (an) to infidelity. [By Mrs Portia Young.] i2mo. [N. and Q., 30th May 1863, p. 430.] [1850] ANTIDOTE (an) to John Wood’s poison. By Warren [James Cheetham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., P- 3°4-] New York, 1802 ANTIDOTE (the) to Popery, and priestcraft ; in convertible language, the Christianism of priests . . . antagonistic to the Christianity of Christ. [By Lieut.-Col. William F. Williams.' Fcap 8vo. London, [1852 ANTIDOTE (an) to prevent the prevalency of Anabaptism ; or, infants baptism vindicated by way of query and answer: together with a few reflections upon some remarkable passages I lately met with in a book intituled, “ Believers baptism from heaven, and of divine institution: infants baptism from earth and human invention. By H. C. [Hercules Collins], of Wapping.” [By Giles Shute.] 4to. Pp. 52. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 127.] London, 1693 “Not by Hercules Collins, but in answer to him.”—Note by S. Halkett. ANTIDOTE (an) to the miseries of human life, in the history of the Widow Placid and her daughter Rachael. [By Harriet Corp.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.j Courtney’s Secrets, p. 49.] London, 1814 ANTIDOTE to the Popish Articles of Faith, enacted by the Sorbonne, 1542. By John Calvin. A new translation, with preface and notes [by Rev. George Lewis]. i2mo. Pp. viii., 66. Dundee, 1846 ANTIDOTES to cure the Catholico- phobia and Iernephobia, efficacious to eradicate the horrors against Catholics and Irishmen. . . . By Julius Vindex [Dennis Taaffe]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.\ Dublin, 1804 ANTIDVELLO ; or, a treatise, in which is discussed the lawfulnesse and vnlawfulnesse of single combats. [By Jean D’Espagne.] Together with the forme of seuerall dvels performed in this kingdome, vpon sundry occasions. By John Selden.] 4to. Pp. 66. Camb. Univ. Lib.j Bodl.\ London, 1632 ANTIENT (the) and modern stages survey’d ; or, Mr Collier’s view of the immorality and profaneness of the English stage set in a true light: wherein some of Mr Collier’s mistakes are rectified, and the comparative morality of the English stage is asserted upon the parallel. [By James Drake, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 398. [D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 447-] London, 1699 ANTIENT (the) and modern state of the parish of Cramond : to which are added, biographical and genealogical collections. . . . [By John Philp Wood.] 4to. [Watt’s Bill. Brit.\ Edinburgh, 1794 ANTIENT (the) and present state of Muscovy ; containing a geographical and historical account of all the nations and territories under the present Czar. By J. C. [Jodocus Crull], M.D. Cr 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 13, p. 262.] London, 1698 ANTIENT (the) and present state of the county of Down ; containing a chorographical description, with the natural and civil history of the same : illustrated by observations made on the baronies, parishes, towns, villages, churches, abbeys, charter schools, mountains, rivers, lakes, medicinal and other springs, etc. [By Charles Smith and Walter Harris.] 8vo. Pp. xx., 281. [Sig. Libi] Dublin, 1744 ANTIENT Christianity revived. . . . [By William Pardoe.] i2mo. London, 1688 ANTIENT metaphysics ; or, the science of universals: with an appendix, containing an examination of the principles of Sir Isaac Newton’s philosophy. [By James Burnett, Lord Monboddo.] 6 vols. 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1779 There is considerable variation in the titles of the different volumes. ANTI-GALLIC letters; addressed to the Earl of Gosford. By Camillus [Adam Thom, LL.D.]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] Montreal, 1836 ANTIGALLICAN (the) ; or, the history and adventures of Harry Cobham, Esq., inscribed to Louis the XVth, by the author [Edward Long]. i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1757 ANTIGALLICAN (the); or, the lover of his own country. ... By a citizen of New England [John Lowell, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1797 ANTIGAMUS; or, a satyr against marriage. [By Thomas Sawyer.] 4to. Pp. 6. [.Bodl.] N.P., N.D. [Oxford, 1691] The author’s name and the date are in the handwriting of Wood. ANTI-GOLIATH ; or, an epistle to Mr [Daniel] Brevint, containing some reflections upon his “ Saul and Samuel at Endor.” By E. W. [Edward Wors- ley, S.J.]. 8vo. Pp. 59. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 227.] N.P., 1678 ANTIGUA and the Antiguans : a full account of the Colony and its inhabitants from the time of the Caribs to the present day, interspersed with anecdotes and legends ; also, an impartial view of slavery and the free labour systems, the statistics of the island, and biographical notices of the principal families. [By Mrs Flannigan.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Al. and Q,., 12 March 1853, p. 259.] London, 1844 ANTI-HAMAN ; or an answer to Mr G[ilbert] Burnet’s Mistery of iniquitie unvailed ; wherein is showed the conformity of the doctrine, worship, and practice of the Roman Catholick Church with those of the purest times, . . . and reasons why Catholicks avoyde the communion of the Protestant Church ; to which is annexed a letter to R. Cudworth, D.D. By W. E., student in divinity [John Warner, S.J.]. Fcap 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 218.] N.P., 1679 The second edition (1688) bears a different title : “ A Defence of the doctrin and holy rites of the Roman Catholic Church. . . .” Sometimes ascribed to Edward Worsley. ANTI-JACOBIN (the); a Hudibrastic poem in twenty-one cantos. [By Alexander Watson, Port - Glasgow.] 8vo. Pp. 160. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1794 ANTI-LUCRETIUS, of God and Nature; a poem [by the Cardinal Melchior de Polignac] rendered into English by the translator of Paradise Lost [William Dobson]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1757 ANTI-MAMMON ; or, an exposure of the unscriptural statements of [Dr John Harris in] Mammon: with a statement of true doctrine, as maintained by sound divines, and derived from Holy Scripture. By two clergymen [James Ellaby, A.M., and A. S. Thelwall, A.M.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 345. London, 1837 In the third edition, published in the same year, the authors give their names, with reasons for having withheld them at first. ANTI - MORTON ; or, an apology against Thomas Morton, Bishop of Durham. [By John Price, S.J.] 4to. [Sommervogel’s Dictionnairei] 1640 ANTI-NEWTONIAN (the) institute ; a satire, in two cantos. By a Cornubian 'Henry John Daniel]. 8vo. Pp. 46. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 103.] N.P., N.D. ANTINOMIANS (the) Christ confounded, and the Lords Christ exalted. [By Thomas Bakewell.] 4to. Pp. iv., 67. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 18.] London, 1644 ANTI NOUS ; a romance of Ancient Rome. ... By George Taylor [Professor Adolf Hausrath]: translated from the German by Mary J. Safford. 8vo. Pp. vi., 343. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 280.] New York, 1882 ANTIOCHUS ; a new tragedy. By a gentleman of Gloucestershire [Charles Shuckburgh]. 8vo. Pp. 68. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1740 ANTIOPE ; a tragedy [in verse]. [By Rebecca Sophia Ross.] Sq 8vo. Pp. viii., 151. London, 1880 ANTI-PATRONAGE (the) catechism. [By Robert Burns, D.D., Paisley.’ Fcap 8vo. Pp. 27. [New Coll. Cat'. Edinburgh, 1841 ANTIPODEAN notes, collected on a nine months’ tour round the world. By “Wanderer” [Elim H. D’Avigdor]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 259. [Collier’s New Zeal. Lit., p. 167.] London, 1888 ANTIPODEANS (the) [a romance]. By Mayne Lindsay [Mrs-Clarke]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 326. London, 1904 ANTIPOLEMUS; or, the plea . of reason, religion, and humanity against war : a fragment translated from Erasmus. [By Vicesimus Knox, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1794 ANTIQUA MATER: a study of Christian origins. [By Edwin Johnson, M.A.] Cr 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1887 ANTIQUARIAN bijou; consisting of representations and descriptions of antiquities at Scarborough, etc. [By John Cole.] 8vo. Scarborough, 1829 ANTIQUARIAN (the) casket; consisting of representations and descriptions of—1. King Richard the Ill’s bedstead, Scarborough. 2. An ancient key found at Scarborough. 3. The late residence of the Rev. L. Sterne. [By J. Cole.] 8vo. [Universal Cat. of Books on Art, i., p. 240.] Scarborough, 1829 VOL. I. ANTIQUARIAN discoveries at Carle- bury, County Palatine of Durham, A.D. 1856. [By Michael Aislabie Denham.] 2 parts. 8vo. [Durham], 1856 Signed “Archaeus.” ANTIQUARIAN (an) doctor’s sermon, on an antiquated subject; lately found among the sweepings of his study: composed with a view to restore an excellent old custom once prevalent in this island, but now through long disuse and the prevalency of modern manners, almost entirely banished from Court and Senate, Church and State, Law and Physic, Priest and People. Published as a small appendix to the Confessional. [By Thomas Amory.] 8vo. Pp. 31. [Brit. Musi] London, 1868 ANTIQUARIAN itinerary : comprising specimens of architecture, monastic, castellated, and domestic ; with other vestiges of antiquity in Great Britain. [By James Sargant Storer.] 7 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1815-18 ANTIQUARIAN memoranda. References to historical manuscripts in the British Museum. Northamptonshire. By John Taylor.] 8vo. Pp. 15. Bodli] [Northampton, 1875] ANTIQUARIAN notices of Lupset, the Heath, and Sharlston, in the county of York. By the author of the Topography of Hallamshire and of South Yorkshire [Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A.]. i2mo. Pp. 96. [Boyne’s Yorkshire Library, p. 103.] Private print, 1848 ANTIQUARIAN Repertory ; a miscellany intended to preserve and illustrate several valuable remains of old times. [By Francis Grose, Thomas Astle, etc.] 4 vols. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1775-84 ANTIQUARY (the). By the author of Waverley [Sir Walter Scott, Bart.]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1816 ANTIQUE (an) history of the orders of Freemasonry, from the Assyrian monarchy down to the present times ; with an appendix by way of admonition. [By E— Lyon.] 4to. London, 1752 ANTIQUITATES Bremetonacenses ; or, the Roman antiquities of Overborough, wherein Qverborough is proved the Bremetonacae of Antoninus : to which is added a de-' scription of as many monuments of antiquity as have been dug up or discovered there lately. [By Richard Rauthmell.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1746 H ANTIQUITATES Sarisburienses: containing, I. A dissertation on the an- tient coins, found at Old Sarum. II. The Salisbury ballad. III. The history of Old Sarum, from the arrival of the Romans, to its final decay : illustrated with curious medals, found there, and a plan of the ancient city, as it was in the reign of King Stephen. IV. Historical memoirs, relative to the city of New Sarum. V. The lives of the bishops of Old and New Sarum. To which is added, some account of the choral bishops ; and the riches of the cathedral, at the Reformation. VI. The lives of eminent men, natives of Salisbury. [By Edward Ledwich.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.\ Salisbury, 1771 The first two pieces have a separate pagination. The pagination of the others is continuous. The Salisbury ballad was written by Dr Walter Pope. ANTIQUITIES (the) of Arundel; the peculiar privilege of its castle and lordship ; with an abstract of the lives of the Earls of Arundel, from the Conquest to this time. By the master of the grammar-school at Arundel [Charles Caraccioli]. 8vo. Pp. 289. [Upcott.\ London, 1766 ANTIQUITIES (the) of Egypt ; with a particular notice of those that illustrate the Sacred Scriptures, and numerous engravings. [By William Osburn.] 8vo. Pp. 236. [Horne’s Introduction, v., p. 462.] London, 1841 ANTIQUITIES (the) of Furness ; or, an account of the Royal Abbey of St Mary ... in Furness. [By Thomas West.] 4to. [Anderson’s Brit. Topi\ London, 1774 ANTIQUITIES (the) of London ; com- prisingviews and historical descriptions of its principal buildings ; also anecdotes of eminent persons, chiefly from the works of Thomas Pennant. [By J— Coxhead.] 8vo.' London, 1818 ANTIQUITIES (the) of Marlborough College [a lecture]. [By George E. Lynch Cotton, D.D., afterwards Bishop of Calcutta.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.\ Marlborough, 1855 Signed “ G. E. L. C.” ANTIQUITIES of Mexico: comprising fac-similes of ancient Mexican paintings and hieroglyphics, preserved in the Royal Libraries of Paris, Berlin and Dresden, in the Imperial Library of Vienna, in the Vatican Library, in the Borgian Museum at Rome, in the Library of the Institute at Bologna and in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, together with the monuments of New Spain by M. Dupaix; with their respective scales of measurement, and accompanying descriptions, the whole illustrated by many valuable inedited manuscripts by Augustine Aglio. [Edited with notes by E. King, Earl of Kingsborough.] 9 vols. Folio. London, 1830 Vol. 9, published by Henry G. Bohn, has the author’s name. ANTIQUITIES (the) of Middlesex; being a collection of the several church monuments in that county: also an historical account of each church and parish ; with the seats, villages, and names of the most eminent inhabitants, etc. Part I. Beginning with Chelsea and Kensington. [By John Bowack.] Folio. Pp. 32. [ArbePs Term Cat., iii., p. 464.] London, 1705 Pt. 2, 1706, was not anonymous. ANTIQUITIES (the) of Palmyra, containing the history of the city and its emperors ; with appendix and commentary on the inscriptions lately found there. [By Abednego Seller.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 227.] London, [1696] ANTIQUITIES (the) of Richborough and Reculver; translated and abridged from the Latin of Mr Archdeacon [John] Battely. [By the Rev. John Duncombe.] 8vo. [Brit. Afus.] London, 1774 ANTIQUITIES (the) of St Peters, or the Abbey Church of Westminster: containing all the inscriptions, epitaphs, etc., upon the tombs and grave-stones; with the lives, marriages, and issue, of the most eminent personages therein reposited, and their coats of arms truly emblazon’d. By J. C. [Jodocus Crull], M.D., Fellow of the Royal Society. Adorn’d with draughts of the tombs, curiously engraven. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1711 ANTIQUITIES (the) of the Abbey or Cathedral Church of Durham . . . also a particular description of the county Palatine of Durham. [By Patrick Sanderson.] Fcap 8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Top., pp. iii., 141, 147.] Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1767 ANTIQUITIES (the) of the town ; and a complete history of the trade of Manchester. [By James Butterworth.] 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat.\ Manchester, 1822 ANTIQUITY (the) and justice of an Oath of Abjuration ; in answer to a treatise [by Bishop Stillingfleet] entituled “ The case of an Oath of Abjuration considered.” [By William Atwood.] 4to. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 4.] London, 1694 ANTIQUITY (the) of man and the Word of God. [By John Hall Gladstone, chemist, D.Sc., Ph.D.] 8vo. London, 1864 ANTIQUITY (the) of the Protestant religion concerning images, with an answer to the collections made by the author of the pamphlet entitled Nubes testium [by John Gother] : in a letter to a person of quality. [By Edward Pelling, D.D.] The second part. 4to. Pp. 82. [Mendham Collection Cat.\ London, 1687 ANTIQUITY (the) of the Protestant religion : with an answer to Mr Slater’s Reasons, and the collections made by the author of the pamphlet entitled Nubes testium : in a letter to a person of quality. [By Edward Pelling, D.D.] The first part. 4to. Pp. 72. [Queen's Coll. Cat.] London, 1687 ANTIQUITY, or the wise instructer; a collection of admonitions and sentences, divine, moral, historical, poetical, and political. [By Jonathan Brooks.] Pt 8 vo. [Watt’s Bill. Brit.] Bristol, 1770 ANTI QUO DLI BET (an), or an advertisement to beware of secular priests. [By Dudley Fenner.] i2mo. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 109.] Middleburgh, 1602 Attributed also to John Udall. ANTI-SOZZO, sive Sherlocismus ener- vatus ; in vindication of some great truths opposed, and opposition to some great errors maintained by Mr William Sherlock. [By Vincent Alsop.] 8vo. 8 leaves unpaged. Pp. 726. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 50.] London, 1675 The Preface is signed “ N. N.” ANTITHELEMITE (the) ; or, an answer to certain quaeres by the D. of B. [Duke of Buckingham] and to the considerations of an unknown author concerning toleration. [By Henry Maurice, D.D.] qto. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 328.] London, 1685 ANTI-THELYPHTHORA; a tale, in verse. [By William Cowper.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 290.] London,1781 ANTITYPE (the) of the Passover in the worship of Christian families. [By Henry Drummond, M.P.] 8vo. Pp. 4. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Lit.] London, N.D. ANTITYPICAL parallels ; or, the kingdom of Israel and of heaven : an illustration of the divine method adopted in the composition of the subjects of the Old and New Testaments, by which they mutually support, and are in proper harmony with, each other. By Gershom [Major-General J. E. Good- wyn]. 8 vo. Pp. xxiv., 501. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1866 ANTOINE de Bouneval: a story of the Fronde. [By William Henry Ander- don, S.J., D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., First Snpp., vol. i., p. 45.] London [1857] ANTOINE of Oregon ; a story of the Oregon trail. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. Pp. 149. [Brit. Musi] New York [1912] ANTOINETTE [a novel]. [By Anne Plumptre.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1796 The second edition has the writer’s name. ANTONIO, the Italian boy. By an [American] ex-Consul [Rev. Charles Wheeler Denison]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 94.] Boston, 1874 ANTONIOS rewenge. The second part. As it hath beene sundry times acted by the children of Paules. Written by I. M. [John Marston]. 4to. No pagination. [Bodli] London, 1602 APELEUTHERUS ; or, an effort to attain intellectual freedom. In three parts. I. On public worship. II. On religious instruction. III. On Christianity as a supernatural communication. [By John Sturch.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 285. [Brit. Musi] London, 1819 APHORISMES, civill and militarie, amplified with authorities, and exemplified with Histories out of the first Quarterne of Fr. Guicciardine. 'By Sir Robert Dallington.] Folio. D. N. B., vol. 13, p. 400.] London, 1629 APHORISMS. By Paradox [F— H. Morland]. 8vo. Pp. 46. [Brit. Musi] Stoke-on-Trent, 1911 APHORISMS concerning the assurance of faith, designed to reconcile differing sentiments on that important point: to which is added, Free salvation defended ; and several common objections answered. [By William Cud- worth.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1765 APHORISMS from Shakespeare, arranged according to the plays, etc. ; with a preface and notes, numeral references to each subject and a copious index. [Compiled by Capel Lofft, senr.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xxxiv., 456, xxxvi. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 71.] Bury, 1812 APHORISMS on authors and their ways . . . collected from Johnson’s “ Lives ” [of the Poets]. By A. B. [Augustine Birrell]. Fcap 8vo. Private print, 1917 APIARIUM ; or, a discourse of bees : tending to the best way of improving them, and to the discovery of the fallacies that are imposed by some, for private lucre, on the credulous lovers and admirers of these insects. Written by J. W., Gent. [John Wor- lidge, or Woolridge]. 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1676 APICIUS redivivus ; or, the cook’s oracle: wherein specially the art of composing soups, sauces, and flavouring essences is made so clear and easy, by the quantity of each article being accurately stated by weight and measure, that every one may soon learn to dress a dinner, as well as the most experienced copk ; being six hundred receipts, the result of actual experiments instituted in the kitchen of a physician. . . . [By William Kitchiner, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. No pagination. \Gent. Mag., May 1817, p. 441.] London, 1817 APOCALYPSE (the) expounded by Scripture. By Matheetees [Rev. Richard Govett]. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1864-65 APOCALYPSE (the) of human perfect- ability. [By John Stewart, traveller.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 20. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1808 APOCALYPSE (the) of Jesus Christ, commonly called the Revelation of St John, the Divine, briefly yet minutely explained and interpreted. [By Rev. Thomas Evill.] 8vo. Pp. no. [Boase’s Cat. of Cath. Apost. authors, p. 25.] London, 1829 APOCALYPSE (the) of nature ; wherein the source of moral motion is discovered, and a moral system established, through the evidence and conviction of the senses, to elevate man to intellectual existence and an enlightened state of nature. [By John Stewart.] Volume II. From the aera of the first rising of the sun of reason, or the publication of the Apocalypse of nature, in the year of astronomical calculation 5000. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London [1792?] Vol. I. of this work is entitled, Travels over the most interesting parts of the globe, etc. q.v. APOCALYPSE (the) of St John done into modern English ; with explanatory notes and translations from the Septuagint. By the author of Vox Clamatitis [Ralph Sadler]. 8vo. Pp. 43. Private print, 1891 APOCALYPSE (the) ; or, “The day of the Lord.” [By Ethelbert William Bullinger, D.D.] Cr 8vo. London, 1902 APOCALYPSE (the) popularly explained. [By James Verner.] Third thousand. Post 8vo. Pp. 100. London, 1852 APOCALYPSIS ; or, the revelation of certain notorious advancers of heresie. [By Alexander Ross, Master of Southampton Grammar-school.] 8vo. London, 1671 APOCALYPTIC (the) histories ; in plain language, and chronologically arranged in one diagram, with supplementary notes. ... By the author of Life in Christ [Rev. Edward White]. 8vo. Pp. 211. London, 1879 APOCALYPTICAL mysteries, touching the two Witnesses, the seven vials, and the two Kingdoms. . . . By H. K. [Hanserd Knollys], 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 92.] London, 1667 APOCATASTASIS (the) ; or, progress backwards: a new “Tract for the Times.” [By Leonard Marsh.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Burlington, U.S.A., 1854 ’AII0AEIHI2 toC ai'TiTeixio'ju-ciTos; or, a tryall of the Counter-scarfe ; in answer to A Treatise against superstitious Jesu-worship, by Mascall Giles. [By Thomas Barton.] 4to. Pp. 134. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 229.] London, 1643 APOLLO and Daphne ; a masque, by John Hughes; set to musick [by Dr Pepusch], and perform’d at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1716 APOLLO at Pherae ; a dramatic poem after the Greek model. [By Handley C. G. Moule, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 45. [Brit. Musi] [Private print], Cambridge, 1865 Signed “H. C. G. M.” APOLLO mathematicus : or, the art of curing diseases by the mathematicks, according to the principles of Dr Pitcairn : a work both profitable and pleasant, and never published in English before. To which is subjoined, a discourse of certainty, according to the principles of the same author [Sir Edward Eizatj. 8vo. [Preface to Cat. of Lib. of the Roy. Coll, of Physicians.] N.P., 1695 APOLLO (the), or Harmonic Miscellany. [By Daniel Blake.] Pt 8vo. London, 1814 APOLLO shroving ; composed for the schollars of the free schoole of Had- leigh in Suffolke, and acted by them on Shrove-Tuesday, being the sixt of February, 1626. [By William Hawkins, the Master of the School.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1626] APOLLO turn’d stroller; or, thereby hangs a tale : a musical pasticcio, in two parts, as performed, with the most unbounded applause, at the Royalty- Theatre. [By John Oldmixon.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1787 APOLOGETIC (an) postscript to Ode upon ode ; or, a peep at St James’s. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. [D.N.B.y vol. 62, p. 293.] London, 1787 APOLOGETICAL (an) defence, or a demonstration of the usefulness and expediency of a late book, entitled, A plain account of the nature, and end, of the Sacrament of the Lord’s-Supper. [By Benjamin Hoadly.] 8vo. London, 1735 Included in the Bishop’s collected works. APOLOGETICAL (an) discourse for a late celebrated Apology [for a late Resignation], shewing the real end and design of that treatise : written by the real author of the Apology [Philip D. Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, and Lord Marchmont]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1748 See below, the note appended to “An Apology for a late resignation ...” APOLOGETICAL (an) view of the moral and religious sentiments of the late Right Honourable Lord Viscount Bolingbroke : taken from his Letters on the study and use of history. [By Caleb Fleming.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, N.D. [1754?] APOLOGETICAL (an) vindication of the Church of England ; in answer to those who reproach her with the English heresies and schisms, or suspect her not to be a catholick church, upon their account. [By George Hickes, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 96. [Jones’ Pecky i., p. 196.] London, 1687 APOLOGETICALL (an) relation of the particular sufferings of the faithfull ministers and professours of the Church of Scotland, since August, 1660. Wherein severall questions, usefull for the time, are discussed: the King’s preroragative [sic] over Parliaments & people soberly enquired into : the lawfulnes of defensive war cleared. The supreme magistrats power in Church matters examined, Mr Stillingfleet’s notions concerning the divine right of formes of Church government considered. The author [A. Honyman] of the Seasonable case answered ; other particulars, such as the hearing of the curats, appearing before the High Commission Court, &c. canvassed. Together with the rise, reigne & ruine of the former prelats in Scotland. ... By a well wisher to the good old cause [John Brown, or Broun of Wamphray]. Fcap 8vo. n.p., 1665 “This book is ordered to be burnt by the hand of the hangman, in the High Street of Edinburgh. All who have any copies, are ordered to give them up to the next Magistrate by such a day ; and after that, if any have them in their possession, they are to be fined in two thousand merks.”— WODROW’S History, i., 236. APOLOGIA academica ; or, remarks on a recent article in the Edinburgh Review. [By James Ingram, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1831 APOLOGIA ad Hebraeos : the Epistle and Gospel to the Hebrews. By Zenas [R— Chandler]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 493. Edinburgh, 1887 APOLOGIA; or, four letters to a minister of an Independent Church. By a minister of the Church of England [Rev. John Newton]. 8vo. London, 1784 Reprinted in collected works, Edinburgh, 1832 and 1838. APOLOGICALL (an) Epistle : directed to the right honorable Lords, and others of her Maiesties Privie Counsell. Serving as well for a preface to a booke entituled, A Resolution of Religion : as also, containing the authors most lawfull defence to all estates, for publishing the same. The argument of that worke is set downe in the page following. [By Richard Broughton.] i2mo. [Sommervogel’s DictionnaireH] Printed at Antwerp with licence, 1601 Signed “ R. B.” Sometimes ascribed to Robert Parsons. VOL. I. H 2 APOLOGIE (an) and true declaration of the institution ... of the two English Colleges at Rome and Rhemes, against sinister informations. [By William Allen, Cardinal.] Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i., p. 21.] Mounts in Henault, 1581 APOLOGIE (an) for svndrie proceedings by Jurisdiction Ecclesiasticall, of late times by some chalenged, and also diuersly by them impugned. By which apologie (in their seuerall due places) all the reasons and allegations set downe as well in a treatise, as in cer taine notes (that goe from hand to hand) both against proceeding ex officio, and against oaths ministred to parties in causes criminall, are also examined and answered. . . . [By Richard Cosin, LL.D.] 4to. [A. and Q., April 1867, p. 300.] London, 1593 An earlier edition (1591) of forty copies, printed privately, bears a somewhat different title: “ An Apologie, of and for sundrie proceedings. . . APOLOGIE (an) for the Church of England, against the clamours of the men of no-conscience ; or the Duke of Buckingham’s seconds. By E. B., Esquire [Edward Bohun]. 4to. \Bodli] London, 1685 APOLOGIE (an) for Women ; or an Opposition to Mr D. G. [Gager] his assertion, who held in the Act at Oxforde Anno 1608, that it was lawfull for husbands to beate their wiues. By W. H. of Ex. in Ox. [William Heale]. 4to. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., ii., p. 89.] Oxford, 1609 APOLOGIE (an) of Infants ; in a sermon proving by the revealed Will of God that children prevented by death of theire Baptisme by God’s election may be saved. By W. H. [William Hubbocke], preacher in the Tower of London. 8vo. [Copinger’s Bibliog. on Predestination.] London, 1594 APOLOGIE (an) of the Earle of Essex, against those which jealously and maliciously tax him to be the hinderer of the peace and quiet of his country. Penned by himselfe in anno 1598. [Really written by Francis, Lord Bacon.] 4to. \Brit. Musi] London, 1603 APOLOGIE (an) of the power and providence of God in the Government of the World ; or an examination and censure of the common errour touching natures perpetual and universal decay. By G. H. [George Hakewill], D.D. Folio. [Madan’s Oxf. Books.] Oxford, 1627 The author’s name is given in the second edition (1630). APOLOGIE (an) or aunswer in defence of the Church of England concerninge the state of Religion used in the same, newly set forth in Latine [by John Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury] and nowe translated into Englishe. 4to. \Brit. Musi] Londini, 1562 APOLOGIE (an) or answere in defence of the Churche of Englande, etc. (The manner how the Churche of England is . . . governed.) [By Bishop John Jewel. Translated from the Latin by A. B., i.e., Anne Bacon, and edited by M. C., i.e., Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury.] B. L. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1564 This is a different translation from the foregoing. APOLOGIE (an) or defence of our dayes, wherein is plainly proved that our days are more happy than those of our forefathers. [By Francis Trigge.] 4to. B. L. [Bliss’ Cat.] London, 1589 APOLOGIE (an) or defence of such true Christians as are commonly (but un- iustly) called Brownists, against such imputations as are layd upon them by the Heads and Doctors of the University of Oxford, in their answer to the humble petition of the ministers of the Church of England, desiring reformation of certayne ceremonies and abuses of the Church. [By John Robinson and Henry Ainsworth.] 4to. Pp. 118. [Adv. Lib.j Dexter’s Bibl.] 1604 The prefatory letter to the King is signed :—The Overseers, Deacons, and brethren of the English Church at Amsterdam in the Low countryes, exiled for the truth of the Gospell of Christ. APOLOGIE (an). 1. Or rather a retraction. 2. Or rather a recantation. 3. Or rather a recapitulation. 4. Or rather a replication. 5. Or rather an examination. 6. Or rather an accusation. 7. Or rather an explication. 8. Or rather an exhortation. 9. Or rather a consideration. 10. Or rather a confirmation. 11. Or rather all of them. 12. Or rather none of them. [By Sir John Harington, of Kelston.] Pt 8vo. [Z>. N. B., vol. 24, p. 386.] N.P. [1596] ’AnOAOriSMOS, a statement of my reasons . . . for which I have renounced Protestantism and . . . have been joined to the Anglican branch of the Catholick Church. [By George Andrew Witte.] 8vo. Baltimore, N.D. [1875] APOLOGISTS (the) of City administration [in London]: reprinted from The Westminster Review. [By William Edward Hickson.] 8vo. Pp. 31. London, 1844 APOLOGY (an) [for joining the Roman Catholic Church] addressed to the clergy and congregations of Christ Church and St John’s, St Leonard’s- on-Sea. By an ex-curate of the former Church [Edward John Watson]. 8vo. London, 1877 APOLOGY addressed to the Travellers Club ; or anecdotes of monkeys. [By William Stewart Rose.] 8vo. Pp. 183. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 22.] London, 1825 Wrongly attributed to Sir John Malcolm. APOLOGY (an) against a pamphlet call’d A modest confutation of the animadversions upon the Remonstrant against Smectymnuus. [By John Milton.] 4to. Pp. 63. [Masson’s Life of Aliltoni] London, 1642 See “An Answer to a book [by Bp. Joseph Hall] entituled An Humble remonstrance ...” APOLOGY (an) for a late resignation : in a letter from an English gentleman to his friend at the Hague. [By Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield, and Lord Marchmont.] 8vo. [.D. N, B., vol. 54, p. 30.] London, N.D. [1748] A fierce war of pamphlets followed this publication of the foregoing: see the D. N. B. APOLOGY (an) for A New System, or analysis of Ancient Mythology. By Jacob Bryant, B.A.] 8vo. D.N.B., vol. 7, p. 156.] London, 1775 APOLOGY (an) for a Protestant Dissent from a national church, or civil establishment of Religion ; principally supported upon the writings of Phil- eleutherus Cantabrigiensis [Thomas Herne] of 1719 and those of the Right Reverend Dr Benjamin Hoadley, when Bishop of Bangor, and now of Winchester. Occasioned by the City of London lately appointing a Committee to prosecute certain Dissenting-gentlemen, who have refused to serve the office of Sheriff. [By Caleb Fleming. 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 174. London, 1755 APOLOGY (an) for a younger brother ; or a discovrse proving that parents may dispose of their estates to which of their children they please. By J. A. [John Ap-Robert]. Written for the generall good of this kingdome. 4to. Pp. 68. [Brit. Mus.j Madan’s Oxf. Books, vol. ii.] Oxford, 1641 This is another edition of “ The younger brother, his apologie,” 4to, 1634. APOLOGY (an) for, and an invitation to, the people call’d Quakers, to rectifie some errors, which through the scandals given they have fallen into : wherein the true original causes, both humane and divine, of all the divisions in the Church, and mischiefs in the state and among the people, are plainly and briefly opened and detected. [By Edward Stephens.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Smith’s Anti - Quakeriana, p. 411.] London, 1697 APOLOGY (an) for authorized and set forms of Liturgies against the pretence of the Spirit. I. For extempore prayer. II. Formes of private composition. [By-Taylor.] 4to. Pp. 92. London, 1649 APOLOGY for bachelors ; marriage and celibacy considered. . . . [Compiled by Joseph Smeeton, printer.] Fcap 8vo. 1808 APOLOGY (an) for Cathedral service. [By John Peace.] Post 8vo. [Brit. Afus.) London, 1839 APOLOGY (an) for Congregational divines, against the charge of 1. Crispianism or Antinomianism. 2. Countenancing incompetent tradesmen, as preachers. 3. Causeless separation from the publick worship. Under which head are published amicable letters between the author and a Conformist (a man of renown, known every where to be such) about liturgies and ceremonies. By a Presbyterian. Also a speech delivered at Turners-Hall, April 29. Where Mr Keith, a reformed Quaker, with the leave of the Lord Mayor and Bishop, required Mr Penn, Mr Elwood, etc., to appear to answer his charge against them. By Trepidantium Malleus Samuel Young]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 214. Dexter’s Co?ig. Bibliog.\ London, 1698 Samuel Young was the author of the “Speech,” and the “Account” only. APOLOGY (an) for Dr Clarke ; containing an account of the late proceedings in Convocation upon his writings concerning the Trinity. Being a collection of several original papers, some of which never before published. Published by the author of the Letter to Dr Clarke [John Lawrence]. 8vo. Pp. 64. [Adv. Libi\ London, 1714 APOLOGY (an) for [but rather a satire on, Lord Byron’s] Don Juan. Cantos I., II. [By John Wesley Thomas.] 8vo. Pp. 98. [London], 1874 APOLOGY (an) for Lord B. [Baltimore] in a letter to his Lordship ; with an address to the town. [By Robert Morris.] [Cat. Lond. I?ist., ii., p. 134.] Printed 1768 “ The third edition, somewhat enlarged, being the last that will be published.” APOLOGY (an) for Madame Antonia Bourignon : in four parts. I. An abstract of her sentiments, and a character of her writings. II. An answer to the prejudices raised against them. III. The evidences she brings of her being led by the Spirit of God ; with her answers to the prejudices opposed thereunto. IV. An abstract of her life. To which are added, two letters from different hands, containing remarks on the preface to the Snake in the grass, and Bourignianism detected. As also, some of her own letters. [By George Garden, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 451. London, 1699 For writing and publishing this work, Dr Garden was deposed by the General Assembly of 1701. See “ Bourignonism displayed ...” APOLOGY (an) for millenarianism. [By John Griffith Mansford.] 8vo. Pp. i., 238. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1836 APOLOGY (an) for Mr R. Stafford, with an admonition to him and such other honest mistaken people ; wherein the nature of the English monarchy is plainly explained, the justice of the present settlement asserted. By the author of the Reflections [Edward Stephens]. 4to. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1690 APOLOGY (an) for negro slavery ; or the West India planters vindicated from the charge of inhumanity. By [Gordon Turnbull] the author of Letters to a young planter. 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 335.] London, 1786 APOLOGY (an) for, or vindication of the oppressed persecuted ministers and professors of thePresbeterian Reformed religion, in the Church of Scotland ; emitted in the defence of them, and the cause for which they suffer; & that for the information of ignorant, the satisfaction and establishment of the doubtful, the conviction (if possible) of the malicious, the warning of our rulers, the strengthening and comforting of the said sufferers under their present pressure and trials. Being their testimony to the Covenanted work of Reformation in this Church.' [By Hugh Smith, minister at Eastwood, assisted by others, especially Alexander Jamieson, Professor of Philosophy at St Andrews]. i2mo. Pp. 208. [Prof. Wodroids Life, by his son, p. 54.] N.P., 1677 APOLOGY (an) for Popery, dedicated to Lord Viscount Sidmouth; occasioned by a declaration, signed by the Popish Prelacy of England and Scotland ; and an address, signed by eight Roman Catholic noblemen, and several gentlemen. [By Abraham Bagnall, M.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ Bristol, 1826 APOLOGY (an) for private preaching ; in which those formes are warranted, or rather justified, which the malignant sect contemne, and daily by prophane pamphlets make ridiculous. Viz. preaching in a tub, teaching against the backe of a chaire, instructing at a table end, revealing in a basket, exhorting over a buttery hatch, reforming on a bed side, or (indeed) any place, according to inspiration (since it is knowne) the Spirit moves in sundry places. By T. I. [John Taylor, the water poet]. 4to. No pagination. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 351 ; Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 13.] N.P., 1642 APOLOGY (an) for professing the religion of nature. [By Rev. David Williams, Unitarian.] Fourth edition. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1789 APOLOGY (an) for Sir Robert Sutton. ‘By William Warburton, D.D.] 8vo. AVatt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1732 APOLOGY (an) for slavery; or, six cogent arguments against the immediate abolition of the slave-trade. [By Alexander Geddes, LL.D.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 21, p. 200.] London, 1792 APOLOGY (an) for smokers. [By B— L— Love.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 22.] Yarmouth, 1831 Signed « B. L. L.” APOLOGY (an) for the ancient right and power of the Bishops to sit and vote in Parliaments ; as the first and principal of the three Estates of the Kingdome ; as Lord Coke sheweth, 3. Institut, c. i. and other both learned lawyers and antiquaries, as Camden, Spelman, Selden, and many others. With an answer to the reasons maintained by Dr Burgesse and many others against the votes of Bishops. [By Jeremy Stephens.] 4to. Pp. 130. [Moule’s Bibl. Herald., p. 152; Ryland’s Lib. Cab.] London, 1660 APOLOGY (an) for the architectural monstrosities of London. By an architect [Arthur William Hakewill]. 8vo. London, 1835 APOLOGY (an) for the Athanasian Creed. [By John Rotheram, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 86. [D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 300.] London, N.D. [1760] The second edition (1762) gives the author’s name. APOLOGY (an) for [John Jones] the author of a book entitled, “Free and candid disquisitions relating to the Church of England.” [By Francis Blackburne.] 8vo. [Queen's Coll. Cat., p. 288 ; D. N. B., vol. 5, p. 121.] 1750 APOLOGY (an) for the bath ; being an answer to a late Enquiry into the right use and abuses of the baths in England. . . . [By Thomas Guidott, M.D.] 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 23, p. 322.] London, 1705 APOLOGY (an) for the believers in the Shakespeare-papers, which were exhibited in Norfolk-Street. [By George Chalmers.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 628. [Adv. Libl\ London, 1797 APOLOGY (an) for the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland. . . . [By Mrs-Patsall.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1768 APOLOGY (an) for the Church history of England from 1500 till 1688, printed in the year 1737. Being a reply to a quarrelsome libel [by John Constable], intitPd A specimen of amendments, etc. under the fictitious name of Clerophilus Alethes. [By Charles Dodd,alias Hugh Tootle or Toottell.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 208. [Gillow’si>z£/. Diet.,vol. v., p. 554; Cath. Encyclop., vol. 14, p. 779.] [Wolverhampton], 1742 APOLOGY (an) for the Church of England ; with relation to the spirit of persecution, for which she is accused. [By Gilbert Burnet.] 4to. \Adv. Lib.; Clarke and Foxcroft’s Life of Burnetl [1688; No title-page. proceedings of the Presbyteries of Angus, and other judicatories, against the disloyal and rebellious clergy, are justified. [By John Willison.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1719 See “An Apology for the true [Episcopal] Church of Scotland . . .” APOLOGY (an) for the [Episcopalian] Clergy of Scotland, chiefly oppos’d to the censures, calumnies, and accusations of [Gilbert Rule] a late Presbyterian vindicator, in a letter to a friend. Wherein his vanity, partiality and sophistry are modestly reproved, and the legal establishment of Episcopacy in that Kingdom, from the beginning of the Reformation, is made evident from history and the records of Parliament. Together with a postscript, relating to a scandalous pamphlet [by George Ridpath] intituled, An Answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence. [By Alexander Monro, D.D.] 4to. [Adv. Lib. ; New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1693 APOLOGY (an) for the clergy of the Church of England, touching their claim of spiritual powers, as derived from Christ. [By Thomas Sherlock, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1734 APOLOGY (an) for the clergy ; with a view to expose the groundless assertions of [William Romaine] a late commentator on the eviith Psalm ; and to undeceive the admirers of certain popular declaimers, by shewing the dangerous consequences of their manner of preaching. [By John Douglas, D.D.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag. lxxvii., p. 475 ; D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 338.] London, 1773 APOLOGY (an) for the common English Bible. By A. C. C. [Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D.]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.. vol. i.] Baltimore, 1857 APOLOGY (an) for the conduct of a late celebrated second-rate Minister, from 1729 ... to 1746. Written by himself, and found among his papers. [By Thomas Winnington.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 50. [Brit. Mus.\ London, [1746] APOLOGY (an) for the Church of Scotland, against the accusations of Prelatists and Jacobites, and particularly the reflections of J. S. [James Small] late [Episcopal] incumbent at Forfar; wherein the said Church is fairly vindicated from the unjust charge of schism, and the same justly fastned upon her accusers. As also, the late APOLOGY (an) for the Contemplations on the life and glory of the holy mother of Jesus ; shewing the inno- cency, equity and antiquity of the honour and veneration given to her by the Holy Catholic Church. By J. C. [John Cross, alias More], D.D. Pp. 143. [Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., i., p. 601.] N.P., 1687 APOLOGY (an) for the danger of the Church ; proving, that the Church is, and ought to be always in danger, and that it would be dangerous for her to be out of danger : being a second part of the Apology for Parson Alberoni. By the same author [Thomas Gordon]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1719 APOLOGY (an) for the designs of the Houses of Parliament marked “Phil Archimedes.” By W. W. [W—Wilson]. Second edition. 4to. London, 1836 APOLOGY (an) for the disbelief of revealed religion ; being a sequel to sober and serious reasons for scepticism. [By John Hollis.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1799 APOLOGY (an) for the doctrine of Pythagoras, as compatible with that of Christianity ; with an account of a new sect of Christians. By the Hon. Foreign Sec. to the Animals’ Friend Society [Thomas I. M. Forster, M.D.]. 8vo. Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1858 APOLOGY (an) for the East India Company. [By William Attwood.] 4to. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.] London, 1690 APOLOGY (an) for the life and actions of General Wolfe against the misrepresentations in a pamphlet, called, “A Counter address to the public.” [By Israel Mauduit.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 37, P- 83.] Private print, London, 1765 APOLOGY (an) for the life and writings of David Hume, Esq. ; with a parallel between him and the late Lord Chesterfield : to which is added an Address to one of the people called Christians [George Horne, Bp. of Norwich]. By way of reply to his Letter to Adam Smith, LL.D. [By Samuel Jackson Pratt.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 167. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 417.] London, 1777 Sometimes wrongly ascribed to Bishop Hurd. APOLOGY of the life of Bamfylde Moore Carew, king of the beggars. [By Mrs Robert Goadby.] Ninth edition. 8vo. [Bliss’ Cat] London, 1775 APOLOGY (an) for the life of George Anne Bellamy, late of Covent-Garden Theatre, written by herself: to which is annexed her original letter to John Calcraft, Esq., advertised to be published in October 1767, but which was then violently suppressed. [Edited by Alexander Bicknell.] Third edition. 5 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1785 APOLOGY (an) for the life of Mr T— C— [Theophilus Cibber], Comedian ; being a proper sequel to the Apology for the life of Mr Colley Cibber, Comedian : with an historical view of the stage to the present year. Supposed to be written by himself, in the stile and manner of the Poet Laureat. [Doubtfully ascribed to Henry Fielding.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1740 APOLOGY (an) for the Liturgy and Clergy of the Church of England : in answer to a pamphlet [by Augustus Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Grafton], entitled Hints, etc., submitted to the serious attention of the clergy, nobility, and gentry, newly associated, by a layman. In a letter to the author, by a clergyman [Samuel Horsley, D.D., Bishop of St David’s]. 8vo. Pp. 95. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 386.] London, 1790 APOLOGY (an) for the majority of the Congregation of St John the Evangelist’s. [By Thomas G. Bremner.’ 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl., p. 21.' Aberdeen, 1862 APOLOGY (an) for the ministers who subscribed only unto the stating of the truths anderroursinMr[Dan.] Williams’ book ; shewing that the Gospel which they preach is the old everlasting Gospel of Christ; and, vindicating them from the calumnies wherewith they (especially the younger sort of them) have been unjustly aspersed by the Letter from a Member in the city [Robert Traill], to a minister in the countrey. [By William Lorimer.] 4to. Pp. 216. [New Coll. Cat] London, 1694 APOLOGY (an) for the moral and literary character of the nineteenth century. [By James Spedding.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 315.] Cambridge, 1830 APOLOGY (an) for the new Separation : in a letter to Dr John Sharpe, Archbishop of York; occasioned by his farewell-sermon, preached on the 28th of June, at St Giles’s in the Fields. [By George Hickes.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 354-] London, 1691 APOLOGY (an) for the-people called Quakers, and an appeal to the inhabitants of Norfolk and Suffolk, or whom else it may concern. [By John Field.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books.] London, 1699 Signed “J. F.” APOLOGY (an) for the Protestants of France, in reference to the persecutions they are under at this day ; in six letters : the first treats of the privi- ledges they have by the Edict of Nantes. The second gives an account of some part of the injuries and outrages they do them, whereby to force them to change their religion. The third proves that their religion inspires no other principle into them, but an unmoveable loyalty to their prince. The fourth justifies their innocence against the unjust charge of Monsieur Maimbourg. The fifth defends them in relation to those troubles that fell out in Lewis XIII. reign, and the affair of Rochel. The last shews that the Papists, by the principles of their religion, are guilty of all the crimes they wrongfully lay to the Protestants, in reference to kings. [Translated from the French by Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1683 APOLOGY (an) for the pulpits : being an answer to a late book [by John Gother], intituled, Good advice to the pulpits ; together with an appendix, containing a defence of Dr [Thomas] Tenison’s sermon about alms ; in a letter [from Tenison] to the author of this Apology. [By John Williams, D.D.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1688 APOLOGY (an) for the religious observation of the anniversary festival of our blessed Saviour’s nativity. By a suffering [Episcopal] presbyter of the Church of Scotland [Thomas Moubray]. 4to. Edinburgh, 1711 APOLOGY (an) for the royal party; written in a letter to a person of the late Councel of State. By a lover of peace and of his countrey . . . [John Evelyn]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 82.] London, 1659 APOLOGY (an) for the servants ; occasioned by the representation of the Farce called “ High life below stairs.” By Oliver Grey [Thomas Townley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Bseudii., p. 68.] London, 1760 APOLOGY (an) for the service of Love, and the people that own it, commonly called the Family of Love ; and a brief rehearsal of the Good-willing in England, which are named the Family of Love. [By Henry Nicholas.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] n.p., 1656 APOLOGY (an) for the ship-builders. [By-Chatfield, of Plymouth Dockyard.] 8vo. London, 1833 APOLOGY (an) for the sign of the Cross. By a priest of the Church of England [Philip Hale]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 56. [Brit. Musi] London 1857 APOLOGY (an) for the study of phrenology. [By Edward Barlow, M.D/ 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 407. Bath, 1825 APOLOGY (an) for the true [Episcopal] Church of Scotland ; being a short reply to a book published by J. W. [John Willison] (of late Presbyterian preacher at Brechin, but now at Dundee) called, An apology for the Church of Scotland, against the accusations of Prelatists and Jacobites ; and particularly the Reflections of J. S., late incumbent at Forfar : whereby the hainous and unchurching crime of schism is farther fixed upon the Presbyterian party in Scotland, and the ancient and apostolick government of the Church by bishops is farther confirmed. By J. S. [James Small], author of the Answer to the parochial bishop’s letter. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1719 See Willison’s “Apology for the Church of Scotland. . . .” APOLOGY (an) for the use of the English Liturgy and Worship, against the cavils and exceptions of the Presbyterians in North-Britain ; in a letter to Mr Francis Melvil. By a citizen of Aberdeen [William Gordon]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1718 APOLOGY for the writers against the tragedy of Douglas ; with some remarks on that play. [By John Maclaurin, Lord Dreghorn.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 198.] Edinburgh, 1757 APOLOGY (an) for the writings of Walter Moyle, Esq. ; in answer to the groundless aspersions of Mr Hearne of Edmund Hall, Oxon, and Dr Woodward of Gresham College, London. With a word or two concerning the frivolous cavils of Messieurs Whiston and Woolston relating to the Thundering Legion. [By Edmund Curll.] 8vo. Pp. 30. [Bodli] London, 1727 “ The author and publisher of this vile pamphlet, was that Scoundrel, Villain, and abandon’d Wretch, Edmund Curl, of London, Bookseller, who, some years since, was first toss’d in a Blanket, then publickly whipp’d in a most severe manner in the publick School at Westminster, by the Schoolboys there, for his Rascallity in most scandalously printing the School Boys Exercise upon Dr South ; since that he hath been imprison’d, fined and pilloried for publishing and dispersing obscene Books.”— MS. note by Thomas Hearne. APOLOGY (an) for war ; being a few arguments to show that wars are beneficial in the aggregate to the human race : also, that they are not such a pecuniary loss to the belligerents as is generally supposed, as most of the war taxes are spent in the countries in which they are raised—and for certain other reasons. By J. Harcourt B. [J. Harcourt Bland]. 8vo. London, 1854 APOLOGY (the) of an English land- owner, addressed to the landed proprietors of the county of Oxford. [By Sir Henry Willoughby, Bart., of Baldon.] 8vo. [Bodli] Oxford, 1827 APOLOGY (the) of an Israelite for not becoming a Christian. By a Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies [Josiah Forshall]. Fcap 8vo. \Bodl.\ Sidmouth, 1851 APOLOGY (the) of an officer for withdrawing from the profession of arms. [By Thomas Thrush.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1833 APOLOGY (the) of Ayliffe. By Henry Hayes [Ellen Warner Olney, later Mrs Kirk]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., ii., p. 72.] Boston, 1904 APOLOGY (the) of Benjamin Ben Mordecai to his friends, for embracing Christianity ; in seven letters to Elisha Levi, merchant of Amsterdam : with notes and illustrations by the author and the editor. [By Rev. Henry Taylor, M.A.] Letter I. 4to. [Edin. IJniv. Lib.] London, 1771 Letters II., III., and VI. were published in 1773 ; and Letters V., VI., and VII. in 1774- APOLOGY (the) of the Church of England, and an epistle to one Seignior Scipio, a Venetian gentleman, concerning the council of Trent: written, both in Latin, by the right reverend Father in God, John Jewel, Lord Bishop of Saresbury ; made English by a person of quality. To which is added the life of the said Bishop, collected and written by the same hand [Degory Whear}. 8vo. [Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 172.] London, 1685 APOLOGY (an) of the Holy Sea Apostolick’s proceeding for the government of the Catholicks of England during the tyme of persecution ; with a defence of a religious state. Written by Daniel of Jesus, reader of Divinity [John Floyd, S.J.]. 4to. Pp. 263. [Sommervogel’s Dictionnaire ; Oliver’s Collections.] Rouen, 1630 APOLOGY (the); or, an excuse for not writing, in four familiar epistles. [By Wm. Watkins.] 4to. Pp. iv., 150. [G. Smales’ Whitby Authors.] Whitby, 1782 APOPHTHEGMES (the) of the Ancients, taken out of Plutarch, Diogenes Laertius, Hilian, Athenasus, Stobasus, Macrobius, and others ; collected into one volume for the benefit and pleasure of the ingenious. [By John Bulteel.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 19.] London, 1683 AIIOSTASIA (77) 6 dvrt'xptcrros ... a Scriptural discourse of the Apostasy and the Antichrist. . . . By E. H. [Edmund Hall, M.A.]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1653 APOSTASY (the) and downfall of England. [By T— G— Jack.] 8vo. Pp. 22. London, [1896] APOSTASY from Christ: may England be charged with it ? A sermon by R. W. [Richard Warner], for upwards of fifty years a presbyter of the Protestant Established Church of England. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 362.] Bath, 1843 APOSTATE (the) Protestant. A letter to a friend, occasioned by the late reprinting of a Jesuites book, about succession to the Crown of England, pretended to have been written by R. Doleman. [By Edward Pelling.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat, i., p. 519.] London, 1682 Sometimes ascribed to Sir Roger L’Estrange. APOSTATE’S (the) Confessions, interspersed with observations ... to support the Catholic faith and true virtue. By a lost sheep return’d [T. G. Pearce, B.A., S.J.] 8vo. N.P., 1903 APOSTLE (the) and Athens ; with appeals to souls now. By W. K. [William Kelly]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1904 APOSTLES’ (the) Creed better than the Assembly’s Catechism ; or the doctrine of Christ and His apostles concerning the Unity and Trinity defended against the Sabellian and Tritheistick errors of the times. In a letter to the Reverend Mr Cumming. [By Benjamin Chandler.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1720 Signed “ B. C.” APOSTLES’ doctrine and fellowship [in the Catholic Apostolic Church. By Richard Hughes, M.D.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 233. [C. Boase’s Cath. Apost. Liter., p. 31.] London, 1871 Second edition in 1872. Signed “ R. H.” APOSTLES given, lost, and restored. [By Thomas Carlyle, Advocate.] i2mo. Pp. 48. [C. Boase’s Cath. Apost. Liter., p. 13.] London, 1853 APOSTOLIC lordship and the interior life : a narrative of five years’ communion with Catholic Apostolic Angels. By the author of The Communion of Saints in the Church of God [William Augustine Grant]. 8vo. Pp. 120. [C. Boase’s Cath. Apost. Liter., Appendix, p. 66.] London, 1873 APOSTOLICAL preaching considered, in an examination of St Paul’s Epistles. [By John Bird Sumner, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. vii,, 259. [D. N. B., vol. 55, p. 169.] London, 1815 Later editions give the author’s name. APOSTOLICAL succession, every thing else and a few things beside ; a letter originally addressed to the editor of the Penzance Gazette. By Mr Bayle [Rev. Henry Penneck, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 94. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 452.] Penzance, 1842 APOSTOLICAL succession not a doctrine of the Church of England : a historical essay, with prefatory letter and appendices. By Cantab [Thomas William Allies]. 8vo. London, 1870 APOSTOLICAL succession overthrown. ... By a clergyman of the established Church [in Ireland ; Richard Hastings Graves, Dean of Ardagh]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 435.] London, 1854 APOSTOLICALL (the) institution of episcopacy. [By William Chilling- worth.] 4to. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii., p. 334.] Oxford, 1644 APOSTOLIQUE (the) institution of imposition of hands. [By Bishop Joseph Hall.] Fcap 8vo. [W. D. Macray’s Cat.] London, 1649 APOSTROPHE to the spiritual sons and daughters of St Patrick, at home in Hibernia, and scattered over this world of ours [in verse]. By an Americo- Hibernian priest [Rev. Francis Cannon, O.S.F.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, N.D. [c. 1870] APOTHEOSIS (the) of Mr Tyrawley [a novel]. By E. Livingston Prescott [Edith Katharine Spicer-Jay]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 372. [Lit. Year Book. London, 1896 APOTHEOSIS (the) of Punch; a satirical masque : with a monody on the death of the late Master Punch. As now performing at the Patagonian theatre, Exeter ’Change, with universal applause. [By Leonard MacNally.] 8vo. Pp. 42. [Biog. Drami\ London, 1779 APPARATUS Biblicus ; or an introduction to the Holy Scriptures, in three books [by Bernard Lami, or Lamy, Priest of the Oratory] ; translated from the French [by Richard Bundy, D.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1723 APPARITION (the). By the author of Post Mortem [Arthur Montagu Brookfield]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 246. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1884 APPARITION (the) [a poem] ; or a dialogue betwixt the devil and the doctor, concerning the Rights of the Christian Church. [By Abel Evans.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 38. [W. and Q., April 28, 1866, p. 349.] [London], 1710 APPARITION (the) ; or, the ghost of Archbishop Cranmer deciding the baptismal and predestinarian controversy. By Scrutator [Rev. John Kinsman Tucker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 263.] London, 1850 APPEAL (the) ; a tragedy, in three acts : as performed at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. [By John Galt.] 8vo. Pp. 54. [Bodl.] Edinburgh, 1818 APPEAL (an) for a new nation. [By J— Mackenzie.] 8vo. London, 1876 APPEAL from a countryman [R— H. Howe] to the Union men of the South [United States]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., ii., p. 38.] N.P. i860 APPEAL from Scotland ; or the cry of a whole nation of Dissenters, urging their claims to the redress of their grievances ; a speech, addressed to the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor, as Judge in equity. By a Voluntary advocate [Adam Thomson, D.D.] Second edition. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1834 APPEAL (an) from the country to the city, for the preservation of His Majesties person, liberty, property, and the Protestant religion. [By Charles Blount.] Folio. [D.N.B., vol. 5, p. 244.] London, 1679 Signed “Junius Brutus.” Wrongly ascribed to Robert Ferguson.] APPEAL (an) from the decisions of Rev. Dr Mason against rational Christians. By an Unitarian of New York [Henry Devereux Sewall]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 147.] New York, 1822 APPEAL (an) from the New to the Old Whigs. By a Whig of the old school [Charles Francis Adams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 306.J Boston, 1835 APPEAL (an) from the New to the Old Whigs, in consequence of some late discussions in Parliament relative to the Reflections on the French Revolution. [By Edmund Burke.] Fourth edition. 8vo. Pp. 144. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 138.] London, 1791 APPEAL (an) in the case of the late king’s [Charles I.] party. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1660 APPEAL in the cause “ Gorham versus the Bishop of Exeter” to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council against the judgement of the Court of Arches. Answer to a pamphlet by ... T. Vores . . . entitled, “The judgement of charity.” By Amicus Curiae [Henry Winckworth Simpson]. 8vo. London, 1849 APPEAL (an) most humble, yet most earnestly, by the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, and our gathering together unto him, even adjuring the consideration of the most contrary minded, who love his appearing : concerning the Scripture on due compare, speaking expresly, or word for word. Of the thousand years state of the saints ; the dead raised first; and of the living, the remaining changed in it. And of the wicked-dead-raised, the Gog Magog under it. By T. B. [Thomas Beverley]. Folio. [Bodli] N.P., N.D. Imprint invisible, but probably about 1690, the time of the controversy between Beverley and Baxter. APPEAL of a Protestant to the Pope, to restore the law of nations. [By David Urquhart.] 8vo. [I). N. B., vol. 58, p. 45.] London, 1865 APPEAL of a soldier of 1812 [Orrin Abbott] to the soldiers who suppressed the Rebellion [of the Southern States]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., ii., p. 270.] Chicago, 1867 APPEAL (an) of murther from certain unjust judges, lately sitting at the Old Baily, to the righteous judge of heaven and earth, and to all sensible Englishmen ; containing a relation of the tryal, behaviour, and death of Mr William Anderton, executed June 16, 1693, at Tyburn, for pretended high-treason. [By Samuel Grascome.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] No title-page. APPEAL (the) of reason to the people of England, on the present state of parties in the nation. [By Sir John Dalrymple, of Cranstoun.] Second edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1763 APPEAL (an) of the clergy of the Church of England to the Bishops, beseeching them to move Her Majesty to redress their grievances ; with some reflections upon the Presbyterian Eloquence of J. Tutchin and D. Foe in their Weekly Observators and Reviews ; to which is annexed the Case of the Curate of Stepney [John Sharp] cleared from the aspersions of J. Tutchin in Observatory April 13, Part I. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [John Sharp]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1706 APPEAL (an) on the Eastern question to the Senatus Academicus of the Royal College of Edinburgh. By a Russian, quondam civis bibliothecas Edinensis [M. Davidoff]. 8vo. [D. Laingi] Edinburgh, 1854 APPEAL (an) on the subject of the accumulation of wealth, addressed to the Society of Friends, usually called Quakers, individually and collectively. [By William Phillips.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 93 ; and ii., p. 410.] London, 1824 APPEAL (an) to all classes, on the subject of Church patronage in Scotland : with a plan for its amendment. [By James Bridges, W.S.] 8vo. [Bodli] Glasgow, 1824 APPEAL (an) to all true English-men (if there be any such left), or, a cry for bread. [By Samuel Grascome.] 4to. [Bodli] No title-page. APPEAL (an) to all who believe [mostly translated from the French of M. C. M. Carre]. By Henry Drummond, M.P. 8vo. Pp. 30. [C. Boase’s Cat. of works on the Cath. Apost. Church.] London, 1858 APPEAL (an) to common reason and candour, in behalf of a Review submitted to the serious consideration of all unprejudiced members of the Church of England [regarding the Liturgy]. [By Rev. John Jones, B.A., Vicar of Shephall, Hertfordshire.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 30, p. 127.] London, 1750 APPEAL (an) to common sense in behalf of religion. [By James Oswald.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 390. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ Crit. Rev., xxiii., 100.] 1766 A second volume was published in 1772. APPEAL (an) to common sense ; or, a sober vindication of Dr Woodward’s state of physick. By a divine of the Church of England [Thomas Burnet, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1719 APPEAL (an) to every honest man in England, upon an attempt to repeal the Act to prevent the exportation of wool. By the Old Inquirer [Rev. Wm. Atkinson]. 8vo. Bradford, 1816 APPEAL (an) to facts ; in a letter to the Right Hon. Earl Temple. [By Sir John Dalrymple.] 4to. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1763 APPEAL (an) to heaven and earth, against the Christian Epicureans, who have betrayed their King and countrey, and exposed them to the judgments of God, drawn up in questions theological, and theologico-political. By Socrates Christianus [Edward Stephens]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1691 “ The second appeal ...” followed. APPEAL (an) to honest people against wicked priests ; or, the very heathen laity’s declarations for civil obedience, and liberty of conscience, contrary to the rebellious and persecuting principles of some of the old Christian clergy ; with an application to the corrupt part of the priests of this present time ; publish’d on occasion of Dr Sacheverell’s last sermon. [By John Toland.] 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.\ London [c. 1710] A short introductory address, entitled, “ A word to the honest priests,” is signed “ Hierophilus.” APPEAL (an) to members of the Society of Friends on the Temperance reformation. [By William Rowntree.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 514.] Scarborough [1848] APPEAL (an) to my countrymen. By a widow of a Highlander [Lady A. MacCaskill]. 8vo. Westminster, 1854 Signed “A. MacC.” APPEAL (an) to reason. By H. H— K— S— N. [Helenus Hackstoun]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1778 The appeal relates to Rathillet. APPEAL (an) to Scripture and tradition in defence of the Unitarian faith. [By Sir Charles Abraham Elton, Bart.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 17, p. 337; Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 385.] London, 1818 APPEAL (an) to serious Dissenters of every denomination, concerning the . . . practice of sitting while singing the praises of God in public worship. By a layman [Samuel Robinson]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi\ London, 1805 APPEAL (an) to the Allies and the English nation in behalf of Poland. [By Henry, Lord Brougham, Prince Czartovyski, and Count Sievakowski.] 8vo. Pp. 66. [Thomas’s Bibliog. List, p. 7.] London, 1814 APPEAL (an) to the burgesses of Bath, and strictures on the conduct of the Corporation. By one of yourselves [William Hunt]. 8vo. Bath, [1835] APPEAL (an) to the candid and sensible members of the Established Church [in England], in a series of letters which passed between four Doctors in Divinity and a Curate concerning irregular preaching. [By James Creighton.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 74. London, 1786 APPEAL (an) to the candid and spirited authors of the Critical Review, against ignorance,malevolence, and detraction; with lively portraitures of two notorious phantoms in the republic of letters ; namely, The gentleman journalist, and, The political register. By Coryat Junior [Samuel Paterson]. 8vo. [Crit. Rev., xxviii., p. 387.] APPEAL (an) to the candour and justice of the people of England, in behalf of the West India merchants and planters, founded on plain facts and incontrovertible arguments. [By Capt.- Macarty.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 118. London, 1792 Contemporary attestation of authorship. APPEAL (an) to the Churches of Christ for their righteous judgment in the matters of Christ [such as infant baptism, etc.]. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] 8vo. Pp. 44. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 62.] London, 1656 APPEAL (an) to the Clergy of the Church of Scotland; with a note for the Laity. [By Robert Louis Stevenson.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1875 APPEAL (an) to the common sense, and common honesty, of every inhabitant of Birmingham, respecting the passages extracted from the preface to Dr Priestley’s Letters to the Rev. Edward Burn, and sent to the Bishops, and members of the House of Commons, previous to the debate on the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. [By John Hobson.] 8vo. [.Bodl.\ Birmingham, [1790] APPEAL (an) to the common sense of all Christian people, more particularly the members of the Church of England, with regard to an important point of faith and practice, imposed upon their consciences, by Church authority. By a member of the Church of England, sincerely attached to her true interest [William Hopkins, B.A.]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 148. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 339.] London, 1753 Later editions were issued in 1754> 1775r 1787. APPEAL (an) to the common sense of Scotchmen, with regard to the civil disabilities of Episcopal clergymen in Scottish Orders. ... By a Scottish Presbyter [William G. Shaw]. 8vo. Pp. 30. [bVew Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1857 APPEAL (an) to the Congress of the United States, for truth and justice. By an American citizen [Wylly Wood- bridge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /ml. and Pseud., ii., p. 6.] Washington, 1868 APPEAL (an) to the conscience of a Fanatick ; shewing that the King of England, by the fundamental laws of it, is as absolute and independent a Monarch as any of the Kings mentioned in Scripture, and consequently as free as any of them from any human co-active power to punish, censure, or dethrone him. . . . By a Barrister at Law [Bartholomew Lane]. 4to. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 118.] London, 1684 APPEAL (an) to the genuine records and testimonies of heathen and Jewish writers, being full evidence for the truth of the Christian religion and its primitive doctrines, in several conferences. By Thomas Dawson, D.D.] 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1730 Signed “ T. D.” APPEAL (an) to the good sense of the Democrats and the public spirit of the Federalists. By a citizen of Massachusetts [Willard Phillips]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 31.] Boston, 1814 APPEAL (an) to the good sense of the people of Bath. [By Thomas Falconer, barrister.] 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 175-J [Bath, 1834] Signed “ T. F.” APPEAL (an) to the Holy Scriptures themselves, on the doctrines of faith and works; with a view of learning from the only pure fountain what is the real truth to be understood by a Christian, of those Christian doctrines: and a postscript on the duty of a Christian, in regard to his connection with the world, and worldly concerns. By a layman [William Hussey]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 79. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1830 APPEAL (an) to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain in the present disputes with America. By an old Member of Parliament [Arthur Lee, M.D.]. Fourth edition. 8vo. Pp. 46. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 6, p. 147.] London, 1774 Ascribed also to Richard Glover, and to Lord Chatham. APPEAL (an) to the legislature, and to the public ; in answer to the Hints of a Barrister [James Sedgwick] on the nature and effect of evangelical oreaching. By an evangelical preacher William Bengo Collyer, D.D.]. 8vo. Moil. Rev.] London, 1808 APPEAL (an) to the men of Great Britain on behalf of women. [By D— Geddes, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1798 APPEAL (an) to the Parliament, concerning the poor, that there may not be a beggar in England. [By Thomas Lawson.] 4to. \_Bodl.] London, 1660 Signed “ T. L.” Also attributed (in Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., 80) to Thomas Lamb. APPEAL (an) to the Parliament; or, Sions plea against the Prelacie. The summe whereoff is delivered in a decade of positions. In the handling whereoff, the Lord Bishops, and their appurtenances are manifestlie proved, both by divineandhumane lawes,to be intruders upon the privileges of Christ, of the king, and of the common-weal: and therefore upon good evidence given, she hartelie desireth a judgement and execution. [By Alexander Leighton.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 33, p. 1.] Printed the year and moneth wherein Rochell was lost [September, 1628]. For writing this book, the author was, by the Star Chamber, fined ^10,000, and condemned to imprisonment for life ; he was twice publicly whipped at the pillory, and had, on one side, his ear cut off, his nostril slit, and his cheek branded with the letters S. S. (“Sower of Sedition”): the other side was afterwards similarly treated. His son was the saintly Robert Leighton, Bishop of Dunblane. As the book was sternly proscribed, copies of the original are very rare ; but a reprint appeared at Edinburgh in 1842. APPEAL (an) to the people of England, in defence of the clergy, against the charge contained in Mr Robert Seagrave’s letter address’d to the publick. Wherein his two material articles are largely considered, first, the method of obtaining heaven ; and secondly, man’s power in himself, or not power, to be virtuous. Under which head, his doctrine of supernatural assistance is fully expos’d ; his notions of natural religion are prov’d to be subversive of all revealed religion. [By Caleb Fleming, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 84. \Bodl.] London, N.D. APPEAL (an) to the people of England on the subject of the French Revolution, with a particular address to the orthodox Dissenters and to the Clergy of the establishment [Robert Hawker, D.D.]. 8vo. [Z>. N. B., vol. 25, p. 201.] [London], 1794 APPEAL (an) to the people of Ireland, occasioned by the insinuations and misrepresentations of the author of a weekly paper, entitled The Censor: proving that . . . the author’s reflections upon England are unjust . . . [By William Henry, D.D., rector of Urney, Londonderry.] 8vo. Dublin, 1749 Signed “W. Britanno-Hibernus.” APPEAL (an) to the people of Massachusetts on the Texas question. [By Rev. George Allen.] 8vo. Boston, 1844 APPEAL (an) to the people of the North [United States]. By a voice from Kentucky [William Coleman]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 294.] Louisville, Kentucky, 1861 APPEAL (an) to the people of the Northern and Eastern States, on the subject of negro slavery in South Carolina. By a South Carolinian. [Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 140.] New York, 1834 APPEAL (an) to the people of the United Kingdoms, against the insatiable ambition of Bonaparte ; preceded by a vindication of their character, with reference to the peace of Amiens. [By-Clason.] 8 vo. London, 1803 APPEAL (an) to the plain sense and calm judgment of the people, on the question commonly called Roman Catholic Emancipation. By one of the people [William Hussey]. 8vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1829 APPEAL to the Presbyterian Churches in Scotland on the subject of Creeds and Confessions. [By Rev. William Brown, M.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 63. \Brit. Mus.\ Edinburgh, [1858] APPEAL to the public by the objectors in the Fortingall case. [By Duncan Campbell.] Fcap 8vo. [A. Jervise.] N.P., N.D. APPEAL (an) to the public ; or, a candid narrative of the rise and progress of the differences now subsisting in the R-n C-c [Roman Catholic] Congregation of Liverpool, submitted to the judgment of the public. [By Raymond Hormasa, alias Harris, S.J.] 8vo. Pp. 430. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iii-, P- 393-1 Liverpool, 1783 APPEAL (an) to the public, whether a Calvinist can with a good conscience be a minister of the Church of England. By Philalethes [Rev. Thomas Taylor], Wesleyan minister. Fcap 8vo. [Osborn’s Wesl. Bibl., p. 185.] York, 1780 APPEAL (an) to the publick from an unappellate tribunal; or an impartial enquiry into the rise, progress and extent of visitatorial power : in a letter to a Member of the House of Commons, by a Senior Fellow of a College in Oxford [Henry Brooke, D.C.L., of All Souls]. 8vo. \Bodl.] London, 1740 Letter signed “ Oxoniensis.” APPEAL (an) to the publick in relation to an affair between the Right Rev. B[isho]p Wh[i]te and Mr J[ame]s D[ow]d[a]ll, wherein the characters of missionaries are set in a clear light. . . . By a moderate Roman Catholic [James Dowdall]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat., Supp.] London, N.D. [1743] APPEAL (an) to the Rev. Dean Swift, in reply to the Observer on Seasonable remarks. [By Sir John Browne, of Dublin.] 8vo. \_Lond. Lib. Cat.] Dublin, 1729 APPEAL (an) to the serious and candid professors of Christianity, on the following subjects, viz. I. The use of reason in matters of religion. II. The power of man to do the will of God. III. Original sin. IV. Election and reprobation. V. The divinity of Christ, and, VI. Atonement for sin by the death of Christ. By a lover of the Gospel [Joseph Priestley, LL.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 46, p. 367.] Leeds, 1770 Frequently reprinted. In reply, there was issued [by Ambrose Serle] “An Address to the serious and candid professors of Christianity ...” APPEAL (an) to the understanding of the meanest capacities for the truth of the Christian religion. By a divine of the Church of England [The Rev. -Scott]. Fcap 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.]. London, 1728 APPEAL (an) to the unprejudiced, concerning the present discontents occasioned by the late convention with Spain. [By Thomas Gordon.] 8vo. [/. Maidment.] London, 1739 APPEAL (an) to the virtue and good sense of the inhabitants of St Martin- in-the-Fields, and other parishes in Westminster; together with the parishes of St Mary-le-bonne, St Pancras, and St George, Bloomsbury, on the subject of prostitutes walking the streets. Published at the request of several of the inhabitants of the parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields. [By Frederick Smith.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, i., p. 83.] London, 1809 APPEAL (an) to truth ; or, strictures on some attacks recently made upon the Trinitarian Bible Society by T. H. . . . [By Rev. Algernon Sidney Thelwall, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1839 APPEALE (an) to thy conscience : as thou wilt answere it at the great and dreadfull day of Christ Iesus. [By Edward Fisher, B.A., of Brasenose.J 4to. [Bod/.] [Oxford, 1644] Printed in the nineteenth yeare of our gracious lord King Charles, whom God grant long to raigne. APPEARANCE is against them: a farce, in two acts ; as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden. [By Elizabeth Inchbald.] 8vo. [f. Maid- ment.] London, 1785 APPEARANCE (the) of God to man in the Gospel, and the Gospel change, together with several other discourses from Scripture ; to which is added an explication of the Trinity, and a short Catechism. By P. S. [Peter Sterry, B.D.] 4to. Pp. viii., 480. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1710 A posthumous publication ; the author, Cromwell’s chaplain, died in 1672. APPELLATE (the) jurisdiction : Scotch appeals. [By George Moir.] 8vo. [Scotch Law Tracts, vol. x.] Edinburgh, 1851 APPENDICES to A New Supplement to Euclid’s elements of geometry, and to A New Treatise on mechanics. By the author of those works, and of A New Introduction to the mathematics [Joseph Denison]. 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Cat.] London, 1841 APPENDIX and imaginary criticisms. [By Rev. Richard William Barnes.] 8vo. Pp. 132. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 14.] London, 1865 APPENDIX (an) ; or, a brief answer to Mr Marlow’s notion of the essence of singing. By T. W. [Thomas Wennell] pastor of a baptized congregation. Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., n.d. [1692] APPENDIX to a Brief Inquiry into the principles and provisions of the law and constitution of England regarding the protection of the rights of peerages inheritable under a common law creation, etc. [By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] [Paris? 1826?] APPENDIX to a letter on the mode of Christian Baptism, addressed to Mr Charles Leckie. [ByDavid Macallan.] 8vo. [Aherd. Pub. Lib.] Aberdeen, 1840 APPENDIX (an) to a letter to Dr Shebbeare : to which are added, some observations on a pamphlet [by Dr Samuel Johnson], entitled Taxation no tyranny, in which the sophistry of that author’s reasoning is detected. By a Doctor of Laws [Hugh Baillie, LL.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 218.] 1775 APPENDIX (an) to a treatise on coalmines : containing an historical account of the several attempts formerly made to find coal in the environs of Sherborne ; interspersed with remarks upon the imperfection and inefficacy of those attempts. [By William Sharp, Vicar of Long Burton.] Second edition. 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., 1770 APPENDIX to Foote’s Prologue detected. ... By Philotechnicus Miso-Mimides [Paul Hiffernan]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland/] London, 1770 APPENDIX (an) to John Bull still in his senses ; or, Law is a bottomless- pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth ; and publish’d (as well as the three former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis [John Arbuthnot, M.D.]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.; D. N. B., vol. ii., p. 65.] London, 1712 APPENDIX to Solomon’s prescription for the removal of the pestilence. By M. M. [Matthew Mead’. 8vo. London, 1667 APPENDIX (an) to the Adventures of Alexander the Corrector [Alexander Cruden, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1754 APPENDIX (an) to the Answer unto two Athenian Mercuries, concerning pedo-baptism. Containing twenty- seven syllogistical arguments, proving infant-baptism a mere humane tradition. By B. K. [Benjamin Reach]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1692 APPENDIX (an) to the Antidote : con- teyning a catalogue of the visible and perpetuall succession of the Catho- lique professours of the Roman Church, by whom the doctrine now taught vnder Pope Gregory the XV. hath beene in all ages, and countreyes, since Christ, constantly & vniformely maintayned. Togeather with a countercatalogue discouering the interruption of hereticall sectes, amongst whome the chiefe Protestant articles, and their authours, have beene in diuers ages, vpon sundry occasions, contradicted, and condemned, by the watchmen of the true Church. By S. N. [Sylvester Norris], Doctour of Divinity. 4to. Pp. 107. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. v., p. 190.] Permissu superiorum, 1621 APPENDIX to the Black Book . . . By the original editor [John Wade]. Fifth edition. 8vo. Pp. xii., 132. London, 1835 See “ The Black Book...” APPENDIX (an) to the [Episcopal] Church Catechism; chiefly designed for such young persons as, having been regularly baptized and confirmed, have also renewed their engagements, and strengthened their graces, by the participation of the great Christian sacrifice, at God’s holy altar. [By Dr William Abernethy-Drummond.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [New Coll. Cat.; Wi] London, 1759 APPENDIX (an) to the Critical Dissertation on the Book of Job, giving a farther account of the Book of Ecclesiastes. To which is added A reply to some notes of the late D—n of B-1 [Dean of Bristol] in his new edition of the Divine Legation, etc., vol. ii., part ii. By the author of the Critical Dissertation [Charles Peters, M.A.]. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 465, col. 1.] London, 1760 APPENDIX (an) to the “Essays on public worship, patriotism, and projects of reformation.” [By Rev. David Williams.] Fcap 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 391.] 1774 APPENDIX (an) to the first part of the Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul; wherein the principles laid down there are cleared from some objections, and the government of the Deity in the material world is vindicated, or shewn not to be carried on by mechanism and second causes. By the author of the Enquiry [Andrew Baxter]. 8vo. Pp. x., 250. [Ezra Abbot’s Bibl. of a Future Life, No. 126; D. N. B., vol. 3, p. 425.] London, 1750 APPENDIX (an) to the History of the Church of Scotland [by John Spottis- wood]: containing the succession of the Archbishops and Bishops in their several sees, from the Reformation of religion, until the year 1676 ; as also, the several Orders of Monks and Friers, etc., in Scotland, before the Reformation ; with foundation of the Universities and Colledges, their benefactors, principals, professors of divinity, and present masters. . . . [By Thomas Middleton.] 4to. Pp. 88. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1677 APPENDIX (an) to the History of the Crown-Inn ; with a key to the whole. [By John Arbuthnot, M.D.] 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.] London, N.D. APPENDIX (an) to the life of the Right Revd. Father in God Seth [Ward] Lord Bishop of Salisbury ; written by Dr Walter Pope, F.R.S., in a letter to the author. [By Thomas Wood, D.C.L.] 8vo. [Aubrey’s Letters from the Bodleian, ii., p, 32.] London, 1697 APPENDIX (an) to the Occasional Critic ; in which the remarks on that performance in the Critical and Monthly Reviews are examined, and the authors of them shewn to be equally illiteral and illiberal. [By John Shebbeare, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1757 ?] APPENDIX (an) to the Pair of Epistles in verse. [By Thomas James Mathias, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 48.] London, 1796 APPENDIX (an) to the Plea for infants : in which their right to baptism is farther vindicated, against the Revd. Mr Joseph Burrough’s attempt to exclude them, in his two discourses relating to positive institutions. [By Caleb Fleming, D.D.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 164.] London, [1743] APPENDIX (an) to [the pamphlet entitled] The Present State of the Nation; containing a reply [by William Knox and George Grenville] to the Observations on that pamphlet. [By Edmund Burke.] 8vo. [Almon’s Biog. Anec., ii., p. 113.] London, 1769 APPENDIX (an) to the Present State of the Republic of Letters for November and December 1736 ; being observations on some remarks relating to the method of fluxions ; and a reply to an advertisement of Mr Robins, and to a postscript of Dr Pemberton. [By James Jurin, M.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit., 560 a.] London, 1757 Signed “ Philalethes Cantabrigiensis.” APPENDIX to the Review of Mr Pitt’s administration. [By John Almon.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 1, p. 340.] London, 1763 APPENDIX (an) to the Third Part of the Friendly Debate. [By Symon Patrick.] 8vo. Pp. 230. London, 1669 In Collected Works. APPENDIX (an) to the Two Epistles in verse ; the one to the Reverend Doctor Randolph, and the other to the Earl of Jersey, occasioned by the publication of their correspondence, concerning some letters belonging to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. . . . [By Thomas James Mathias.] 8vo. [Dyce Cat.] London, 1796 APPENDIX (an) to Two discourses in answer to a scurrilous libel entitl’d, The Indispensable Obligation of ministering expressly and manifestly the great necessaries of public worship, etc. [By George Smith.] 8vo. Pp. 90. [Chetham Lib.] N.P., 1733 APPENDIX (an) to Vindicise Britan- nicae, in answer to the calumnies of the Analytical Review. [By Richard Penn.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag., June 1863, p. 800.] London, 1794 APPLE (the) blossom ; or, a mother’s legacy. By Onyx Titian [Sarah Woodward]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 APPLE (the) of discord [a drama], [By Elizabeth Wordsworth.] 8vo. Oxford, 1902 APPLE (the) of discord. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe, etc. [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 8vo. No pagination. London, 1864 APPLE (the) of discord. Is the Christian Sabbath an ecclesiastical or a divine appointment? Being the arguments (for and against) . . . condensed by an M.A. of Cambridge [W— Colquhoun]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 88. [Camb. Univ. Libi\ London, 1857 APPLES of Eden ; a realism. By the author of Estelle [Emily Marion Harris]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1890 APPLETON’S home books. The home library. By Arthur Penn [James Brander Matthews]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Stiff.] New York, 1883 APPLICATION of Barruel’s Memoirs of Jacobinism, to the secret societies of Ireland and Great Britain. By the translator of that work [the Hon. R. Clifford]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.~\ London, 1798 APPLICATION (the) of town sewage to agricultural purposes. [By John Miller.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1856 APPOINTED (the) day: a tale of the Seventh Day Adventists. By Hope Daring [Anna Johnson]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Philadelphia, 1905 APPRENTICES’ (the) advice to the XII. Bishops lately accused of high treason by both Houses. [By John Taylor, the water-poet.] 4to. [Thomason’s Tracts, i. 69.] London, 1642 APPRENTICE’S (the) companion. . . . [By Robert Burton, alias Nathaniel Crouch.] i2mo. London, 1681 See note to “Admirable curiosities . . APPROACH (the) of the latter days : in four dissertations on the following subjects ; the sword, or war, pestilence, famine, and antichrist: reprinted from a work [by John Hildrop, D.D.] published in 1713. 8vo. Pp. viii., 204. London, 1823 APPROACHING (the) end of our so- called Christianity. By Rejected [Cornelius Inglis, M.D.]. 8vo. London, 1905 APPROACHING (the) General Election : the new Protection cry. By “Economist” [Sir Robert Giffen]. 8vo. [Gladstone Lib. Cat. (Lib. Club).] London, 1879 APPROVED, good, and happy news from Ireland, relating how the Castle of Artaine was taken from the Rebels. [By Edward Loftus.] 4to. London, 1641 APRIL (the) baby’s book of tunes : with the story of how they came to be written. By the author of Elizabeth and her German garden [Mary Beauchamp, afterwards Countess Russell]. Sm 4to. Pp. 78. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1900 APRIL DAY ; a burletta, in three acts : written by the author of Midas [Kane O’Hara]. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket. The music composed by Dr Arnold. 8vo. Pp. vii., 45. [Bodl.\ London, 1777 APRIL hours [verse]. By Gertrude [Mrs Jane Cross Simpson, nee Bell]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 224. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., p. 116.] Edinburgh, 1838 APRIL skies. By Aunt May [Mrs Mary A. Lathbury]. 4to. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 478.] New York, 1889 APRON strings, and which way they were pulled. By Archie Fell [Mary J—Capron]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 100.] New York, 1871 AQUARELLES [verse]. By A. Fishe Shelley [James Watson Gerard]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 266.] New York, 1858 AQUATIC notes, or sketches of the rise and progress of rowing at Cambridge. By a member of the Cambridge University Boat-Club. . . . [J. F. Bateman.] i2mo. Pp. xi., 107. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 391.] Cambridge, 1852 AQUATICS, as applied chiefly to the amateur sculler. By a rower of thirty matches [Hill Mussenden Leathesj. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 Signed “ H. M. L.” ARABELLA Stuart; The Heir of Lynne : Tasso.—Plays. By Ross Neil [Isabella Harwood]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1879 ARABIAN (an) tale from an unpublished manuscript. [By William Beckford, of Fonthill] : with notes, critical and explanatory. [By Samuel Henley, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 334. London, 1786 The above has, on p. v., another title: “The history of the Caliph Vathek, with notes.” In Dr Bliss’s Sale Cat., it is said to be the 1st ed. of Vathek. ARAIGNMENT (the) of lewde, idle, froward and vnconstant women ; or, the vanitie of them, choose you whether. . . . [By Joseph Swetnam.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1615 Reprinted in 1807. Preface signed “ Thomas Tel-troth.” ARAIGNEMENT (the) of Mr Perse- cvtion : presented to the consideration of the House of Commons, and to all the common people of England. Wherein he is indicted, araigned, convicted, and condemned of enmity against God, and all goodnesse, of treasons, rebellion, bloodshed, etc., and sent to the place of execution. In the prosecution whereof, the Iesuiticall designes, and secret encroachments of his defendants, Sir Symon Synod, and the Iohn of all Sir Iohns, Sir Iohn Presbiter, upon the liberty of the subject, is detected and laid open. By younge Martin Mar-Preist, son to old Martin the Metrapolitane [Richard Overton]. This is licenced, and printed according to holy order, but not entered into the stationers monopole. Angliae Martinis disce favere tuis. 4to. Pp. 53. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 386.] Evrope. Printed by Martin Claw Clergie, printer to the Reverend Assembly of Divines, and are to be sould at his shop in Toleration Street, at the signe of the Subjects Liberty, right opposite to Persecuting Court. Sometimes ascribed to Henry Robinson ; see Engl. Hist. Rev., 1894, p. 7U* ARATOR ; being a series of agricultural essays, practical and political, in sixty- one numbers. By a citizen of Virginia [John Taylor]. Fcap8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 59.] Georgetown, D.C., 1813 ARAYGNEMENT (the) of Paris; a pastorall, presented before the Queenes Maiestie by the children of her chappell. [By George Peele.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1584 ARBITER (the) in council. [By Francis W. Hirst.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1906 ARBITRATOR (the) [a novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Adeline I. L. Wolff]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lit. Year Booki] London, 1909 ARBOUR (the), or the rural philosopher ; a poem. [By Thomas Cole.] 4to. [European Mag., xxix., p. 431.] London, 1756 ARBROATH Abbey. . . . By a Prisoner of War [Sapper W. M. Watt]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1920 ARCADIA ; or, the shepherd’s wedding : a dramatic pastoral, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Robert Lloyd, M.A.] The music composed by Mr Stanley. 8vo. [ J. Maidment^\ London, 1761 ARCADIAN (an) summer: the impressions of an Impressionist, transcribed by “ Shirley ” [Sir John Skelton]. 4to. Pp. 55. [Lit. Year Booki] Private print, 1889 ARCANA dogmatum Anti-Remon- strantium; or the Calvinists cabinet unlock’d : in an apology for Tilenus, against a pretended vindication of the Synod of Dort, at the provocation of Master R. Baxter, held forth in the preface to his Grotian religion: together with a few soft drops let fall upon the papers of Master Hickman. By Laurence Womock, D.D.] i2mo. D.N.B., vol. 62, p. 346.] London, 1659 ARCANA Gallica ; or, the secret history of France, for the last century : shewing by what steps the French ministers destroy’d the liberties of that nation in general, and the Protestant religion in particular; with a view of the distractions and civil wars during the two minorities in that period. . . . By the author of the Secret History of Europe [John Oldmixon]. 8vo. Pp. 537. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 116.] London, 1714 ARCANA imperii detecta: or, divers select cases in government ; more particularly, of the obeying the unjust commands of a prince. Of the renunciation of a right to a crown. Of the proscription of a limited prince and his heirs. Of the trying, condemning and execution of a crowned head. Of the marriage of a prince and a princess. Of the detecting conspiracies against a government. Of subjects revolting from a tyrannical prince, etc. . . . [A translation of the Disquisitiones Politicae of Mark Zuirius Boxhorn.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1701 I 2 ARCANA microcosmi; or, the hid secrets of man’s body discovered: with a refutation of Dr Brown’s Vulgar Errors. . . . By A. R. [Alexander Ross]. 8vo. Pp. 267. London, 1652 ARCANA (the) of short hand ; or, expeditious writing made easy. [By Henry Ewington, M.A.] Third edition. i2mo. [ W.\ Westby-Gibson’s Bibl. of Shorthand, p. 62.] London, 1805 ARCANA : or, the principles of the late petitioners to Parliament for relief in the matter of Subscription. In viii. letters to a friend. . . . [By Robert Robinson, of Cambridge.] 8vo. Pp. xv., no. {D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 42; Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 198.] Cambridge, 1774 ARCANA Saitica briefly discussed in three essays on the Masonic tracing- boards. [By Randall Pye.] 8vo. Amoy, 1879 ARCANUM (the) of national defence. By Hastatus [John Thomas Barber Beaumont]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Bril.] London, 1808 ARCH (the) of faith: twelve lessons on the chief doctrines of the Christian religion. By Austin Clare [Miss M— W— James]. 8vo. Pp. 124. [Bond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1898 ARCHAEOLOGICAL (an) epistle to the Reverend and Worshipful Jeremiah Miller, D.D., Dean of Exeter, President of the Society of Antiquaries, and editor of a superb edition of the poems of Thomas Rowley, priest. To which is annexed a glossary, extracted from that of the learned Dean. [By John Baynes, of Gray’s Inn.] 4to. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 113 ; D. N. Z?.] London, 1782 Sometimes wrongly ascribed to Rev. William Mason. APXAIOSKOIIIA : or, a view of antiquity. Presented in a short, but sufficient account of some of the Fathers ; men famous in their generations, who lived within or near the first three hundred years after Christ. Serving as a light to the studious, that they may peruse with better judgment, and improve to greater advantage, the venerable monuments of those eminent worthies. By J. H. [Jonathan Hanmer], M.A. 8vo. Pp. 448. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem.) Palmer’s ed., iii., pp. 6-8.] London, 1677 Wrongly attributed to John Howe. In reply, Abednego Seller published “ Remarques on the early Church.” ARCHBISHOP Murray’s Douay and Rhemish Bible, and the Bordeaux New Testament. Four letters addressed to the Rev. Theobald Mathew (commonly called Father Mathew) ; containing strictures on some passages in the above-mentioned publications ; with remarks on certain extraordinary features in the Romish system hitherto little noticed ; and an appendix. By a lay Baronet, author of Letters in The Churchman's Magazine) signed “Phoenix” [Sir Henry Martin, Bart.]. Fcap 8vo. {Adv. Lib.\ London, 1848 ARCHBISHOP (the) of Canterburie [Laud]’s Dreame : in which the apparition of Cardinal Wolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourteenth of May last past ; it being the third Night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his Fare-well to the World. [By John Milton.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.j Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] n.p., 1641 Reprinted by Peck in his Life of Milton, 1740, 4to. ARCHBISHOP (the) of Westminster : a remonstrance with the clergy of Westminster, from a Westminster magistrate [Edward Bellasis, barrister]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet.) i., p. 178.] London, 1850 ARCHIBALD the cat ; and other sea yarns. By the old sailor [Roland F. Coffin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.) i., p. 213.] New York, 1878 ARCHIE Allan ; a tale, in Scottish verse. [By Alexander Laing.] i2mo. [A. fervise.] Brechin, 1827 Another edition appeared at Peterhead, 1845. ARCHIE and Nellie. . . . By Ruth Elliott [Lillie Peck]. 8vo. Pp. 64. {Brit. Mus.\ London, [1885] ARCHIE’S chances, and the Child’s victory. By the author of The Spanish brothers) etc. [Deborah Alcock]. 8vo. Pp. 141. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 [1885] ARCHIE’S shadow [a tale]. By Lynde Palmer [Mary Louise Parmlee, later Mrs A. Peebles]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 224.] Boston, 1868 ARCH IMAGO ; the New Zealander on the ruins of London Bridge, 1964 [By Francis Carr, timber merchant.] 8vo. London, 1864 ARCHITECT’S (an) note-book in Spain. . . . [By Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt.] 8vo. London, n.d. [1855] ARCHITECTURAL notes on German churches, with remarks on the origin of Gothic architecture. [By William Whewell, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 4, xxiv., 80. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 315.] Cambridge, 1830 The author’s name is given in later editions (1835 and 1842). ARCHITECTURAL notices, in reference to the Cathedral Church of Ely. [By John Haggett, B.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Cambridge, [1810] ARCHITECTURAL precedents. By an architect [Christopher Davy]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 18.] London, 1840 ARCHITECTURE (the) of Andrea Palladio, in four books. . . . Notes and observations made by Inigo Jones. . . . Translated from the Italian [by Nicolas Du Bois]. Folio. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1715 In Italian, English, and French. See also “ The first book of Architecture. ...” ARCHITECTURE (the) of birds. [By Rev. James Rennie, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 392. [Brit. Musi] London, 1831 ARCHITECTURE (the) of the Church of St John the Baptist, Halifax. [By Fairless Barber.] 8vo. Pp. 21. [Brit. Musi] Halifax, 1917 ARCHITECTURE (the), tapestries, etc., of Hampton Court. By Felix Summerly [Sir Henry Cole]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. ii., p. 269.] London, 1842 ARCTIC (the) prairies ; a canoe-journey in search of the Caribou, north of Aylmer Lake. By Ernest E. Seton- Thompson [Ernest Thompson Seton]. Revised edition. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat., Sufpi] London, 1920 ARCTIC (the) voyages of A. E. Nordens- kiold. [By Alex. Leslie.] 8vo. London, 1879 ARCULUS. Grecia victrix. A lay of modern Greece. [By E— W— Bowling.] 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Ca7nb. Books.] N.P., N.D. [1891] ARDENT: a tale of Windsor Forest in the nineteenth century. [By R. Wilmot.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Lit. Gazette, xvi., pp. 329, 382.] - London, 1832 ARDNARIGH: a novel drawn from life. By Melville Gray [Mary Ethel Granger]. 8vo. Pp. 332. [Amer. Cat.' London, [1901’ ARE Cathedral institutions useless ? A practical answer to this question, addressed to W. E. Gladstone, Esq., M.P. [By George A. Selwyn, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 51. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 233.] Eton, 1838 ARE the Sarum colours lawful in the diocese of London ? By J. W. L. [John Wickham Legg]. 8vo. Pp. 8. Private print, London, [1881] ARE the West India Colonies to be preserved? A few plain facts, shewing the necessity of immigration into British Guiana and the West Indies. . . . [By Thomas Hancock, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1840 Signed “ T. H.” ARE there Romanizing germs in the Prayer-book [of the American Episcopal Church] ? [By Rev. Francis R. Rising.] 8vo. New York, [1868 ?] Attributed also to Henry Maynard. ARE these things so ? The previous question ; from an Englishman in his grotto, to a great man at Court. [By Rev. James Miller, rector of Upcern, Dorset.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.\ London, 1740 The “great man” was Sir Robert Walpole. ARE we a stupid people ? By one of them [Charles Joseph Weld-Blundell]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1908 ARE we bound by our treaties ? A letter to the Earl of Aberdeen on the confiscation of Berar. [By John Sullivan, H.E.I.C.S.] 8vo. Pp. 19. London, 1854 ARE we to stay here ? A paper on the New Zealand Public Works Policy, 1870. . . . By a Colonist of twenty- two years’ standing [H—• J. Sealy]. 8vo. Pp. 86. [Collier’s New Zealand Bibl., p. 142.] [Timaru, 1881] ARE you a Christian or a Calvinist? ... By a layman [John Lowell, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. ajid Pseud., i., pp. 169, 485.] Boston, 1815 ARE you my wife? [A novel]. By Grace Ramsay [Kathleen O’Meara]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1878 APETH AOriA; or, an enquiry into the original of moral virtue ; wherein the false notions of Machiavel, Hobbes, Spinoza, and Mr Bayle, as they are collected and digested by [Mandeville] the author of The fable of the bees, are examin’d and confuted ; and the eternal and unalterable nature and obligation of moral virtue is stated and vindicated. To which is prefix’d, a prefatory introduction, in a letter to that author. By Alexander Innes, D.D., preacher assistant at St Margaret’s, Westminster. [In reality by Archibald Campbell, Professor in St Andrews.] 8vo. Pp. io, xli., 333. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 340.] Westminster, 1727 This work, though apparently by Innes, is really by Arch. Campbell, Professor of Church History in the University of St Andrews. The former, having been employed to make arrangements for its publication, appropriated it to himself. It was re-published by the author, in his own name, under the following title:—An enquiry into the original of moral virtue, wherein it is shewn (against the author of The fable of the bees, etc.) that virtue is founded in the nature of things, is unalterable and eternal, and the great means of private and publick happiness : with some reflections on a late book [by Francis Hutcheson], intitied, An enquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue. Edinburgh, 1733. 8vo. ARETINA; or, the serious romance: written originally in English. Part first. [By Sir George Mackenzie.] 8vo. [L>. N. B., vol. 35, p. 144.] Edinburgh, 1660 No more published. ARGONAUTIC (the) expedition: translated from the Greek of Apollonius Rhodius, into English verse, with critical, historical, and explanatory remarks, and prefatory essays, with a large appendix [by Edward Burnaby Greene]. 2 vols. 8vo. [N. and Q., May 1862, p. 429.] London, 1780 ARGONAUTICS (the) of Apollonius Rhodius, in four books [translated into English verse] by Francis Fawkes: the whole revised, corrected, and completed by [Henry Meen] his coadjutor and editor ; who has annexed a translation of Coluthus’s Greek poem on the rape of Helen, or the origin of the Trojan war; with notes. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 391. [Bril. Musi] London, 1780 ARGUMENT (the) a priori concerning the existence and perfections of God, and its importance to virtue and true religion, stated and consider’d. . . . [By-Glover, a Nonconformist.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 56. London, 1737 ARGUMENT (an) against excises, in several essays, lately published in the Craftsman, and now collected together. By Caleb D’Anvers of Gray’s-Inn, Esq. [Nicholas Amhurst]. Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1733 ARGUMENT (an) against extermination : occasioned by Doctor Duigenan’s “ Representation of the present political state of Ireland.” By a Catholic and Burkist [Theobald MacKenna]. 8vo. [Sig. Lib.] ARGUMENT (an) concerning the humane souls seperate subsistance. [By Henry Layton.] 4to. Pp. 16. N.P., N.D. [1699 ? ] No separate title. ARGUMENT (an) concerning the militia. [By Sir George Savile. 4to. [Brit. Musi] [1762 ARGUMENT (an) for Independence, in opposition to an Union. ... By an Irish Catholic [William James Mac- Neven]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 14, p. 350.] Dublin, 1799 ARGUMENT (an) for the Bishops right in judging in capital cases in Parliament, etc. With a postscript for rectifying some mistakes in some of the inferior clergy, mischievous to our government and religion. [By Thomas Hunt.] 8vo. [Moule’s Bibl. Herald., p. 219.] Printed in 1682 ARGUMENT (an) for the divine authentication of the Scriptures. [By J— L. Kraushaar.] 8vo. London, [1857] Signed “ J. L. K.” ARGUMENT for the general relief of the country from taxation, and eventually from the Corn Laws, by an assessment on property. . . . [By Richard Heathfield.] 8vo. Pp. 16. London, 1839 ARGUMENT (an) for the Greek origin of the monogram I.H.S. ; a paper read May 25, 1841, with illustrative notes. [By Benjamin Webb, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 27. [B. N. B., vol. 60, p. 96.] Cambridge, 1841 Ascribed also to Dr John M. Neale. ARGUMENT (an) for Toleration and Indulgence in relation to differences of opinion. By a country gentleman [Edward Whitaker]. 8vo. London, 1681 ARGUMENT (an) for union, taken from the true interest of those Dissenters in England who profess and call themselves Protestants. [By Thomas Tenison, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 47. [Bodli] London, 1683 ARGUMENT (the) from prophesy, in proof that Jesus is the Messiah, vindicated; or, some considerations on the prophesies of the Old Testament, as the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion. [By Rev. Moses Lowman.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 128. [Leslie’s Cat., 1843.] London, 1733 ARGUMENT (an) in defence of the right of Patrons to advousons, as it was delivered to the Committee for Tythes, 14 Sept. [By Councillor M. Nortcliffe.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] ARGUMENT in the case of the poor’s rate charged on the Colleges of Christ and Emmanuel, in the University of Cambridge, 1768. [By Sir James Marriott, LL.D.] 8vo. [Bowes5 Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 140.] [Cambridge], N.D. ARGUMENT (The) of sulphur or no sulphur in waters, discussed ; with a comparison of the waters of Aix-la- Chapelle, Bath, and Bristol; wherein the sulphur is restored to the two first, and the contents of the last are ascertained, with a somewhat greater degree of precision than in the Essay of a late adept [Charles Lucas, M.D.]; and the injured credit of divers other salutiferous springs is vindicated. . . . To which are annexed, two Tracts. I. The analysis of milk and the several species thereof, by John Rutty, M.D. II. A practical dissertation on the uses of goat’s whey. [By James Kennedy, M.D.] 3 parts. 8vo. Dublin, 1762 ARGUMENT (the) of the Divine legation [by W. Warburton] fairly stated, and returned to the Deists, to whom it was originally addressed ; in which is shewn, that the answers hitherto given to it are such as neither believers nor unbelievers can make use of, being irreconcilable with the general principles of both. By an impartial hand [Rev. John Towne, M.A.]. To which is added, an appendix. . . . 8vo. Pp. viii., 192. London, 1751 ARGUMENT (the) of the Letter concerning Toleration [by John Locke] briefly consider’d and answer’d. [By Jonas Proast.] 4to. [Arber’s Tervi Cat., ii., p. 654.] Oxford, A.D. 1690 ARGUMENT (an) on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland. By a Northern Whig [Theobald Wolfe Tone, B.A., LL.B.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 25.] Dublin, 1791 ARGUMENT (an) on the French Revolution, and the means of peace. [By David Hartley.] 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.\ Bath, 1794 ARGUMENT (an), or, debate in law: or the great qvestion concerning the militia ; as it is now settled by ordinance of both the houses of Parliament. By which, it is endeavoured, to prove the legalitie of it, and to make it warrantable by the fundamentall laws of the land. In which, answer is also given to all objections. . . . By J. M. [John Marsh], C.L. [Commoner of Lincoln’s Inn]. 4to. \Canib. Univ. Lib. Cat.] London, 1642 ARGUMENT (an) proving that according to the Covenant of eternal life revealed in the Scriptures, man may be translated from hence into that eternal life without passing through death. . . . [By John Asgill.] 8vo. Pp. 103. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] [London], 1700 ARGUMENT (an) proving that the design of employing and ennobling foreigners is a treasonable conspiracy against the constitution, dangerous to the kingdom, an affront to the nobility of Scotland in particular, and dishonourable to the peerage of Britain in general. With an appendix ; wherein an insolent pamphlet [by John Toland], entituled, The anatomy of Great Britain, is anatomiz’d ; and its design and authors detected and exposed. [By Daniel Defoe.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 106. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe.] London, 1717 ARGUMENT (an) proving that the method taken for obstructing Dr Rundle’s advancement to the See of G-r [Gloucester] is dangerous to His Majesty’s prerogative, our most excellent constitution, the liberty of lay-subjects, and the Christian religion. Also a reply to [Isaac Madox’s] The case of Dr Rundle’s promotion to the See of G-r, etc., impartially consider’d ; and to the Miscellany of Dec. 7 last. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes.] 8vo. [Disney’s Me7noir of Sykes.] London, 1735 Wrongly ascribed to Joseph Nicoll, of Gray’s Inn. ARGUMENT (an), shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy. [By Dr John Trenchard, assisted by Walter Moyle.] 4to. Pp. 30. London, 1697 The dedication is signed A. B. C. D. E. F. G. Wrongly ascribed to the Rev. Samuel Johnson. This pamphlet opened a sharp controversy ; the next entry indicates one of the replies. ARGUMENT (an) shewing that a standing army, with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free government. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. [Reprinted in collected works, 1703. Vol. 1.] London, 1698 ARGUMENT (an), shewing that ’tis impossible for the nation to be rid of the grievances occasion’d by the Marshal of the King’s-Bench, and Warden of the Fleet, without an utter extirpation of their offices. With proposals for a new constitution of those offices ; by way of letter to a Member of Parliament. [By John Berisford.] 4to. \Bodl.\ London, 1699 The letter is addressed to Sir William Duncombe, Bart., and signed “ J. B.” ARGUMENT (an) to prove that the xxxixth section of the 4th chapter of the statutes given by Queen Elizabeth to the University of Cambridge, includes the old statutes of that university : and, that all those old statutes are not repealed by the statutes of Queen Elizabeth. Together with an answer to the argument: and the author’s Reply to that answer. [By John Burford, A.M., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge.] 4to. Pp. 88. [.Bodl.] London, 1727 Ascribed to John Burford, on the authority of Dr Rawlinson. It has also been attributed to Edmond Miller, who was Sergeant- at-law, and author of an account of the University of Cambridge, published in 1717- ARGUMENT (an) to prove that the tragedy of Douglas ought to be pub- lickly burnt by the hands of the hangman. [By Alexander Carlyle, D.D.] 8vo. [Alex. Carlyle’s Autobiog,., p. 312; D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 106.] Edinburgh, 1757 ARGUMENT (an) to prove the affections of the people of England to be the best security of the government; humbly offer’d to the consideration of the patrons of severity, and applied to the present juncture of affairs. [By Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester.] 8vo. [fF.] London, 1716 ARGUMENT (an) to prove the unity and perfection of God a priori. [By Moses Lowman.] 8vo. \Gent. Mag., v., p. 504.] London, 1735 ARGUMENTS against bowing at the name of Jesus, composed about five years since. By a reverend minister of the city of London [William Wickins] for his own defence. . . . 4to. Pp. 18. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., i., p. 91.] N.P. [London], 1641 ARGUMENTS against general redemption considered. [By Rev. Walter Sellon, minister in Smisby, Derbyshire.] 8vo. London, N.D. ARGUMENTS against Reform. . . . [By Charles Neate, M.A., barrister.] 8vo. [Z). N. B., vol. 40, p. 151.] London, 1831 ARGUMENTS and considerations as answer to that grand question, Whether men can will and do otherwise than what they do. [By Robert Hall.] i2mo. 1699 ARGUMENTS and replies, in a dispute concerning the nature of the humane soul, viz., Whether the same be immaterial, separately subsisting, and intelligent; or be material, vnintelli- gent, and extinguishable at the death of the person. [By Henry Layton.] 4to. Pp. 112. [Ezra Abbot’s Literat. of a future life, No. 80 ; D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 307.] London, 1703 ARGUMENTS concerning the constitutional right of Parliament to appoint a Regency. [By Sir James Mackintosh.] 8vo. London, 1788 ARGUMENTS for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. [By Edward Cooke, under secretary of state for Ireland.] Eighth edition. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.~\ Dublin, 1798 ARGUMENTS of Celsus, Porphyry, and the Emperor Julian, against the Christians ; also extracts from Diodorus Siculus, Josephus, and Tacitus, relating to the Jews. Together with an appendix ; containing the oration of Libanius in defence of the temples of the heathens, translated by Dr Lardner; and extracts from Bingham’s Antiquities of the Christian Church. [By Thomas Taylor, the Platonist.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xiv., 116. [Z7. N. B., vol. 55, p. 470.] London, 1830 ARGUMENTS (the) [in verse] of the Foxiad, an historical poem in ten books ; with notes, and a dedication to the eulogist of Bonaparte. By the author of the Regicide [Rev. Charles Edward Stewart]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; Brit. Crit., xxi., p. 551.] London, 1803 ARGUMENTS upon boxing or pugilism, . . . discussed at the British Forum. By William P. Russell.] Fcap 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1806 ARGUMENTUM Anti-Normanicum: or an argument proving from ancient histories and records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute conquest of England by the sword, in the sense of our modern writers. . . . [By Edward Cooke, of the Middle Temple.] 8vo. Pp. 12. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1682 Ascribed by some to William Atwood, by others to William Petyt. ARGYLE (the) Papers. [Edited by James Maidment.] 4to. Pp. 213. [Bibl. of J. Maid?nent, p. 9.] Edinburgh, 1834 ARIADNE in Mantua: a romance in five Acts. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. 8vo. Pp. 66. [Brit. Mus.\ Oxford, 1903 ARIADNE in Naxos. By A. M. S. [Alexander Mackay Smith]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud, i., p. 255.] Hartford, Conn., 1872 ARIADNE ; the story of a dream. By Ouida, author of Puck, etc. [Louise de La Ramee]. 8vo. Pp. 360. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1878 ARIANA ; in two parts : as it was translated out of the French [of Jean Des Marets], and presented to my Lord Chamberlaine. The second edition. Folio. London, 1641 ARIAN’S (the) and Socinian’s monitor. [By John Macgowan.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., i., p. 431.] London, 1761 ARI DAE frondes. [By] W.S.Y. [Colonel William Siddon Young]. 8vo. [London, 1898] ARIEL; or, a picture of the human heart. [By Thomas Dutton, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ [London], 1796 ARIEL refuted. . . . By E. B. S. Ephraim Baynard Seabrook]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 256.] Charleston, S.C., 1867 ARIOSTO’S conclusions of the marriage of Rogero and Rodomantho, the never- conquered Pagan ; written in French by Phillip Des Portes, and paraphras- tically translated by G. M. [Gervase Markham]. According to Ritson, licensed to Nicholas Ling in 1598. It was printed under the title of Rodomont's Furies in 1606, quarto, and dedicated to Lord Monteagle. ARISTARCHUS, or the principles of composition ; containing a methodical arrangement of the improprieties frequent in writing and conversation, with select rules for attaining to purity and elegance of expression. [By Philip Withers.] [Gent. Mag., lx., p. 674.] London [1788?] ARISTIPPVS, or the iouiall philosopher : demonstrativelie proouing, that quartes, pintes, and pottles, are sometimes necessary authours in a scholers library. Presented in a priuate show. To which is added, The conceited pedlar. [By Thomas Randolph.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 214.] London, 1630 Reprinted in the later edition of Randolph’s works. ARISTOCRACY in America ; from the sketch-book of a German nobleman [Francis J. Grund]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., i., p. 748.] London, 1839 ARISTOCRACY (the) of Boston . . . being a history of the business and business men of Boston for the last forty years. By one who knows them [Thomas L. V. Wilson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 218.] Boston, 1848 ARISTOCRACY (the) of England; a history for the people. By John Hampden, jun. [William Howitt]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1846 ARISTOCRACY (the) of New York: who they are, and what they were. By an old President [William Armstrong]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. no.] New York, 1848 ARISTOCRAT (the). By the author of The Democrat [Henry James Pye]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] 1799 ARISTOCRAT (the); an American tale. By the author of Zoe [Lloyd Wharton Bickley]. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1833 ARISTOCRATS (the). Being the impressions of Lady Helen Polo during her sojourn in the Great North Woods, as spontaneously recorded in her letters to her friend in North Britain, the Countess of Edge and Ross. [By Mrs Gertrude Franklin Atherton.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 ARI STO DEM US [a tragedy]. [By Mrs Catherine Crowe, nee Stevens]. 8vo. Pp. 98. [Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1838 ARISTOPHANES : a metrical version of the Acharnians, the Knights, and the Birds ; in the last of which a vein of peculiar humour is for the first time detected and developed. [By John Hookham Frere.] 4to. [D. JV. B., vol. 20, p. 269.] London, 1840 These plays were previously printed privately in Malta, each separately paged. See “ Birds,” etc. ARITHMETICAL (the) assistant. . . . By a teacher of thirty years’ experience [N— W. Starr]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 280.] New York, 1863 ARITHMETICAL (an) problem. [By John Lawson, B.D.] 4to. Pp. 7. [.Bodl.] N.P., N.D. [Cambridge, 1770?] ARITHMETICK compendiz’d; or, a short treatise of arithmetick. First composed for the use of the Charity Schools, erected by the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge. By a member of the Society [David Spence]; now again published for a more general benefit. . . . Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 88. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1721 ARITHMETICK in the plainest and most concise methods. By George ^ tV ; ; c Fisher, accomptant~[Mrs-Slack]. v< The nineteenth edition, with many curious improvements by the author. . . . Fcap 8vo. Pp. 326. [Brit. Mus.] Belfast, 1775 ARI US slain, and Socinus mortally wounded, by scripturally proving a plurality of Persons in the Godhead, that Jesus Christ has all the divine names applied to Him. . . . Addressed to Joseph Priestley, LL.D., by an old seaman [Nicholas Tomlinson]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1792 ARK (the) of the covenant opened ; or, a treatise of the covenant of redemption between God and Christ, as the foundation of the covenant of grace : The second part, wherein is proved, that there is such a covenant; the necessity of it; the nature, properties, parties thereof; the tenor, articles, subject- matter of redemption ; the commands, conditions, and promises annexed. . . . Written by a minister of the New- Testament [Patrick Gillespie]. 4to. Pp. 502. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1677 ARK (the) of the curse [a novel]. By K. L. Montgomery [Kathleen and Letitia Montgomery]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 352. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1906 ARK (the) of the people. By Plato Punchinello [the Abbe Antoine Martinet] : translated from the French. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 243.] Philadelphia, 1873 ARK (the) of the Testament opened ; or, the secret of the Lords Covenant unsealed, in a treatise of the Covenant of Grace : wherein an essay is made for the promoving and increase of knowledge, in the mysterie of the Gospel-covenant, which hath been hid from ages and generations, but is now made manifest to the saints. Part I. Written by a minister of the New Testament [Patrick Gillespie]. 4to. Pp. 607. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1661 ARKANSAS (an) planter. By the Arkansaw traveller [Opie P. Read]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 315. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1896 ARLINGTON [anovel]. By the author of Granby [Thomas Henry Lister]. 3 vols. Fcap. [D. N. B., vol. 33, ARM and prepare. By John Le Breton [M. Harte Potts and T. Murray Ford]. 8vo. Pp. 59. [Brit. Mus.] London [1912] ARMAGEDDON ; or a warning voice from the last battlefields of nations, proclaiming by the mouths of prophets and apostles that the close of the times of the Gentiles, the Second Personal Advent and Millennial reign of Our Lord are nigh at hand. By a Master of Arts of the University of Cambridge [-Beale]. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1858 ARMAGEDDON ; or, the necessity of carrying on the war, if such a peace cannot be obtained as may render Europe safe, and trade secure. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 47. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 187.] London, [1711] ARMAGEDDON; or thoughts on Popery, Protestantism, and Puseyism. By a layman [James Taylor, of Bake- well]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 ARMATA ; a fragment. [By Thomas Erskine, Lord Erskine.] Fourth edition. [Part I.] 8vo. Pp. 210. [Bodl.] London, 1817 The second part, 4th ed., was published in London, in 1818. ARMAZINDY. By Benjamin F. Johnson, of Boone [James Whitcomb Riley]. Pp. 80. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 143.] Indianapolis, 1894 ARM-CHAIR essays. By the author of Three-cornered essays [Rev. Frederick Arnold]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 ARMENIA and the Armenian people. By E. B. Lanin [Valentine Dillon]. < C 8vo. Pp. 16. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1890] ARMENIAN popular songs, translated into English. [By G— Alishanian.] 8 vo. London, 1867 ARMENIAN (the) question, and the rule of Abdul Hamid. . . . [By Frederick Millingen.] 8vo. London, 1890 ARMENIUS, and other poems. By Stephen Nolan Elrington [Stephen Nolan,barrister]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, 1876 ARMINE [a story]. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Fisher, later Mrs James N. Tiernan.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., 1438.] New York, 1884 ARMINE and Elvira ; a legendary tale [in verse]. By Edmund Cartwright, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 38. [Mon. Rev.] ARMINEL of the West [a novel]. By the author of A Pixy in petticoats [Ernest George Henham]. 8vo. Pp. 360. London, 1907 ARMINELL ; a social romance. By the author of Mehalah [Rev. Sabine Baring - Gould, M.A.]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1890 ARMINIAN (the) heresy, and the (commonly call’d) new method, compar’d ; and the foundation of these two schemes consider’d and examin’d. [By Simon Thomas.] 8vo. Pp. v., 206. [Bodli] N.P., 1742 ARMORIAL (the) bearings of several families which are at present, or have been in times past, connected with Shropshire. [By Rev. W. G. Rowlands.] 4to. Shrewsbury, 1834 ARMORIAL (the) bearings of the University of Aberdeen. [By Sir William Duguid Geddes.] Reprinted from the Aberdeen Daily Free Press, Nov. 26, 1888. 8vo. Pp. 12. Aberdeen, 1888 ARMORIAL (the) ensigns of the city of Aberdeen. . . . [By John Cruick- shank and Peter Duguid.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.\ Aberdeen, 1883 ARMORIAL registry of the Sovereigns and Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter . . . from the foundation a.d. 1343. . . . [By E— A. Harrison.] Folio. London, 1872 ARMOUR (an) of proofe, brought from the tower of David to fight against the Spannyardes and all enimies of the trueth. By R. C. [Roger Cotton]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1596 ARMOURER’S (the) daughter [a tale]. By the author of Whitefriars, etc. [Emma Robinson]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi London, [1877 ARMOURER’S (the) daughter: an original fairy extravaganza. . . . By Henry T. Arden [Henry Thomas Arnold]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 18.] London, [1866] ARMS and industry; a study of the foundations of international polity. By Norman Angell [Ralph Norman Angell Lane]. Fcap8vo. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.\ New York, 1916 ARM SMEAR ; the home, the arm, and the armory of [Colonel] Samuel Colt [inventor of the Colt revolver]: a memorial. [By Henry Barnard.] 4to. Pp. xiii., 399. New York, 1866 ARMSTRONG Magney. By Heraclitus Grey [Charles Marshall]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] London, 1870 ARMY (the) and the Press in 1900. By a British Field-Officer [Lieut.-Col. Arthur Campbell Yates]. 8vo. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat., Suppi\ London, 1901 ARMY (the) armed, and their just powers stated; or arguments unanswerable, proving them just and lawfull powers and governours, and not usurpers. By S. H., senior [Rev. Samuel Hurston]. 4to. Pp. 16. London, 1653 ARMY (the) from within. By the author of An absent - minded War [Col. William Elliot Cairnes]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1901 Ascribed wrongly to Capt. John Milne. ARMY (the) [of Great Britain] ; its traditions and reminiscences. By a Peninsula Officer [John- Dingwall Wfib-ams].. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 70. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 Aserifeed-arlso-to William Freke Williams. ARMY society life in a garrison town. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1909 ARMY tales [including “ Bootle’s Baby”]. By John Strange Winter [Henrietta E. V. Palmer, later Mrs Arthur Stannard]. 8vo. New York, 1890 ARMY’S (the) Book of Declarations. [Edited by Henry Walker, ironmonger.] 4to. Pp. 164. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts.] London, 1647 ARMY’S (the) declaration ; being a true alarum in answer to a false and fiery one made lately by a member of that destable [sic] Rump, and printed for L. Chapman. By a member of the Army now in London [Livewell Chapman.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1661 ARNALDO ; or, the injur’d lover: an excellent new romance, written in Italian by the excellent pen of Gir. Brusoni. Made English by T. S. [T. Sydserf]. Fcap 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1660 ARNDT’S Spirit of the times. Translated by the Rev. P. W. [Peter Will]. 8vo. London, 1808 ARNO Miscellany: a collection of fugitive pieces. By a Society called the Oziosi [Robert Merry,-Roscoe, etc.]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] Florence, 1784 Privately printed. This work was the precursor of the Florence Miscellany. ARNOLD Lee; or rich children and poor children. By Cousin Kate [Catherine D. Bell]. i2mo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Edinburgh [1852] ARNOLD’S promise ; and, Under the shadow of St Paul’s. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme], 8vo. London, 1882 AROER : the story of a vocation. By the author of Uriel, etc. [Augusta Theodosia Drane]. 8vo. [.Brit. Musi] London, 1888 AROUND a corn-field in a ramble after wild flowers. By Uncle Matt [Mordecai Cubitt Cooke]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1895 AROUND the world in eighty days. . . . Translated from the French of Jules Verne by G. M. Towle and N. D’Anvers [Mrs Nancy Bell]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1876 ARRAH-NA-POGUE ; or the Wicklow wedding. [A drama. By Dion L. Boucicault.] 8vo. London, 1865 ARRAH-NA-POGUE ; or the Wicklow wedding [a tale] ; founded on the drama by D. L. Boucicault. [By Henry Llewellyn Williams.] 8vo. Pp. 96. [Brit. Musi] New York, [1866] ARRAIGNEMENT (the) of the whole creatvre, at the barre of religion, reason, and experience: occasioned vpon an inditement preferred by the soule of man against the prodigals vanity and vaine prodigality. Explained, applyed, and tryed in the historic and misterie of that parable. . . . By Robert Harris.] 4to. Pp. 357. Brit. Mus. j Bodl.] London, 1631 Ascribed also to R. Henderson. The dedication is signed with the initials R. H., sometimes supposed to be R. Henderson ; but at p. 138, a marginal note by the author refers to “ My preface before Origen’s Repentance,” and the passage thus noted is found on A. 2 verse, of Stephen Jerome’s Preface to his book entitled, “Origen’s Repentance.” London, 1619. 4to. ARRAIGNMENT (the) of ignorance ; or ignorance with the causes of it, the mischiefes and danger of it. . . . By W. G. [William Gearing]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 198. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1659 ARRAIGNMENT (the) of lewd, idle, froward, and inconstant women ; or the vanity of them. [By Joseph Swetnam.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] London, 1682 ARRAIGNMENT (the) of Popery: being a short collection taken out of the Chronicles, and other books, of the State Church in the primitive times :— also, the state of the Papists ; and how long it was before the universal Pope and Masse was set up, and the time of ditions, beads, and images, purgatory, tythes, and inquisitions : also, a relation of their cruelties they acted after the Pope got up, being worse than the heathen and Turk, new Rome having proved like old. . . . By G. F. and E. H. [George Fox and Ellis Hookes]. 4to. Pp. 140. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 670.] London, 1667 ARRAINEMENT (the) of the whole Societie of Jesuits in Fraunce ; holden in the Honourable Court of Parlement in Paris, the 12th and 13th of July 1594. [By Charles Yetsweirt.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1594 ARRANGED (an) catalogue of the several publications which have appeared, relating to the enlargement of the Toleration of Protestant Dissenting ministers, and the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts . . . from the year 1772 to 1790, inclusive. [By John Disney, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 65. [Bodl.] London, 1790 ARREST for debt: reprinted from the May number of the Law Review, for the London Committee for the amendment of the Law of Bankruptcy and Insolvency. [By Robert George Cecil Fane]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London,1847 ARREST the destroyer’s march; or, lift ye up a banner. By the author of Haste to the Rescue [Mrs Charles E. L. Wightman]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 335. London, 1877 ARRESTED ! [a novel]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1897 ARRIAN on coursing. The Cynegeticus of the younger Xenophon, translated from the Greek, with classical and practical annotations, and a brief sketch of the life and writings of the author ; to which is added an appendix. ... By a Graduate of Medicine [Rev. William Dansey]. 8vo. [ W.j D. N. B., vol. 14, p. 35.] London, 1831 ARRIAN’S Voyage round the Euxine Sea ; translated and accompanied with a geographical dissertation and maps, to which are added three discourses. . . . [By the Rev. Thomas Falconer, M.A., M.D.] 4to. [Wi] Oxford, 1805 ARRIVAL (the) at a new home. By the author of Tales of Kirkbeck [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs Sidney Lear]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] ARRIVED at Portsmouth ! An operatic drama in two acts. . . . By the author of Hartford Bridge, etc. [William Pearce]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1794 ARROW (an) against Idolatrie ; taken out of the quiver of the Lord of Hosts. By H. A. [Henry Ainsworth]. 8vo. Pp. 103. [Bodl.] N.P., 1640 ARROW (the) of gold ; a story between two notes. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski]. Cr 8vo. Pp. x., 346. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1919 ARROWS of song. [By Eric Mackay.] Pt 8vo. London, 1896 Later editions give the author’s name. ARS Catchpolaria, or the art of destroying mankind; intended as a vade- mecum to messengers and other executors of the law. [By James Wilson.] FcapSvo. [ W.j Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1775 The Dedication is signed “ Claudero.” ARS scribendi sine penna ; or, how to take down verbatim a week’s pleadings upon one page. [By John Mitchell.] Part I. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1782 No more published. ARS vivendi ; or the secret of acquiring mental and bodily vigour. By Arthur Lovell [David Arthur Lovell-Williams]. 8vo. Pp. 93. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1895 ARSACES. A tragedy. [By William Hodson, Vice - Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.] 8vo. Pp. xxxiii., 80. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1775 ARSICSIS, and other poems. By Sx Oliver Johnston Schoolcraft]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 278.] New York, 1881 ARS I NOE, Queen of Cyprus ; an opera, after the Italian manner: as it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty’s servants. [By Peter Motteux.] 4to. Pp. 40. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1707 The preface is signed “ Thomas Clayton.” ART and artlessness. By Aunt Hattie [Mrs Harriet Newell Baker, nee Woods]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Sufp., i., p. 76.] Boston, 1868 ART and democracy. By Dixon Scott [Walter Scott]. Cr 8vo. London, 1908 ART and nature [a comedy]: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, by His Majesty’s servants. [By Rev. James Miller, rector of Upcerne, Dorset.] 8vo. Pp. 88. [Biog. Dram., i., p. 515; Bodl.] London, 1738 ART and nature [a tale]. [By Sir George Sinclair, Bart., of Ulbster.] Pt 8vo. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1828 ART and nature under an Italian sky. By M. J. M. D. [Margaret Juliana Maria Dunbar]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1852 ART (the) and practice of English Boxing, with Broughton’s rules. . . . [By T— Hughes.] Pt 8vo. London, N.D. [1824 ?] AR’T asleepe, husband? A boulster lecture ; stored with all variety of witty jeasts, merry tales, and other pleasant passages ; extracted, from the choicest flowers of philosophy, poesy, antient and modern history. . . . By Philogenes Paledonius [Richard Brathwayt]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xiii., 377. [Bodl.] London, 1640 ART note-book for Northern Italy. By D. R. M. [D— R. Meyrick]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1915 ART (the) of angling, rock, and seafishing ; with the natural history of river, pond, and sea-fish. [By Rev. Richard Brookes, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell.] London, 1740 ART (the) of angling; wherein are discovered many rare secrets. [By Thomas Barker.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1653 Later edition in 1817 (Leeds). ART (the) of book-canvassing; or, agent’s aid. By an old hand [Thomas E. Bryan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 109.] New York, 1875 ART (the) of brewing on scientific principles ; adapted to the use of brewers and private families . . . [By David Booth.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1824 ART (the) of contentment. By the author of The Whole Duty of Man [Richard Allestree, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 223. Oxford, 1677 No absolute certainty has yet been reached regarding the authorship of The Whole Duty of Man, and other treatises by the same author. The preponderance of opinion, however, is heavily in favour of Dr Allestree ; other names suggested are Lady Dorothy Pakington, Archbishop Sterne, Archbishop Frewen, Bishop Fell, Bishop Henchman, Bishop Chappell (of Cork), Abraham Woodhead, Obadiah Walker, William Fulman. See D. N. B., vol. 43, p. 87 (Lady Pakington) ; vol. i., p. 325 (Richard Allestree) ; Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., 603 ; Jo. of Sac. Lit., July 1864; Bibliographer, vol. ii. See also the note on The Whole Duty of Man. ART (the) of conversation. By Roger Boswell [Hugo Reid, Principal of Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nova Scotia.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 429.] London, 1867 ART (the) of conversation : with directions for self-education. [By Charles Godfrey Leland.] 8vo. New York, 1869 ART (the) of conversation ; with remarks on fashion and address. By Captain Orlando Sabretache [Major-General John Mitchell]. 8vo. [L>. N. B., vol. 38, p. 71.] London, 1842 ART (the) of cookery. By the author of the Tale of a Tub [really by Dr William King, not by Dean Swift]. 8vo. [Edward Solly, in the Bibliographer, vol. 4, p. 92.] London, 1708 This work was published without the author’s consent. The publisher was responsible for attributing it to the author of the Tale of a Tub ; but as Swift steadfastly refrained from acknowledging that he wrote the latter, the public continued to be deceived. ART (the) of cookery, in imitation of Horace’s Art of poetry. With some letters to Dr Lister, and others : occasion’d principally by the title of a book publish’d by the Doctor, being the works of Apicius Ccelius, concerning the soups and sauces of the antients. With an extract of the greatest curiosities contain’d in that book. To which is added, Horace’s Art of poetry, in Latin. By the author of the Journey to London [William King, LL.D.]. Humbly inscrib’d to the Honourable Beef Steak Club. 8vo. Pp. 168. [.Bodl.\ London, N.D. [1720] ART (the) of cookery, made plain and easy ; which far exceeds any thing of the kind ever yet published. By a lady [Mrs Hannah Glasse]. Folio. Pp. 184. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 52.] London, 1747 Ascribed also to Sir John Hill. ART (the) of cooking by gas. By Marion Harland [Mrs Mary Virginia Hawes Terhune]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 1426.] New York, 1896 ART (the) of criticism ; as exemplified in Dr Johnson’s Lives of the most eminent English poets. [By Robert Potter.] 8vo. Pp. 254. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 199.] London, 1789 Ascribed also to Dr John Hill, and to Dr William King. ART (the) of dancing ; a poem, in three cantos. [By Soame Jenyns.] Pt 8vo. [Jenyns’ Works, i., p. 1.] London, 1729 ART (the) of defence on foot with the Broadsword and Sabre, uniting the Scotch and Austrian methods into one regular system. . . . [By C— Howorth.] 8vo. [Thimm’s Bibl. of the art of fence, p. 150.] London, 1804 ART (the) of delivering written language; or, an essay on reading : in which the subject is treated philosophically as well as with a view to practice. [By William Cockin.] 8vo. Pp. xx., 152. \Getit. Mag., June 1801, pp. 575-6.] London, 1775 ART (the) of dining ; or, gastronomy and gastronomers. [By Abraham Hayward, Q.C.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 137. [D.N.B., vol. 25, p. 310.] London, 1852 ART (the) of dinner-giving. By Jenny Wren [Jane Atkinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 310.] London, [? 1892] ART (the) of dress: a poem. [By Captain John Durant de Breval, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Bodl.] London, 1717 Dedication signed “ J. D. B.” ART (the) of dressing the hair ; a poem, humbly inscribed to the members of the T. N. [Tuesday Nights] Club. By E. P. [Ellis Pratt, M.D.], philocosm, and late hairdresser to the said Society. 4to. Bath, 1770 ART (the) of dying well; written by Robert Bellarmine, of the Society of Jesus, and Cardinall. Translated into English for the benefit of our Countrymen. By C. E. [Edward Coffin] of the same Society. 8vo. Pp. 328. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 71.] [St Omer], 1622 ART (the) of eloquence, a didactic poem. Book the first. [By Richard Polwhele.] 4to. Pp. vi., 50. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 507.] London, 1785 A second edition, with the author’s name, was published in 1786, under the title of The English orator ; a didactic poem. Book the first. ART (the) of etching and aqua tinting, strictly laid down by the most approved masters ; sufficiently enabling amateurs in drawing to transmit their work to posterity ; or, as amusements among their circle of friends. ... By F. Yrubslips [Francis Spilsbury]. i2mo. \Bodll\ London, 1794 ART (the) of furnishing on rational and aesthetic principles. By H. C. [H— J. Cooper]. 8vo. London, 1876 ART (the) of getting into practice in Physic. ... By Timothy Vanbustle, M.D. [John Woodward, M.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 292.] London, 1722 ART (the) of governing by partys, particularly in religion, in politics, in Parliament, on the bench, and in the ministry ; with the ill-effects of partys on the people in general, the King in particular, and all our foren affairs, as well as on our credit and trade, in peace or war, etc. [By John Toland.’ Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 441/ London, 1701 ART (the) of heraldry, in two parts : the first, concisely comprehending all necessary rules in the said art. . . . The second part giving a full account of the privileges, dignities, etc., of the nobility and gentry of England. [By Richard Blome.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1685 ART (the) of investing. By a New York broker [John Ferguson Hume]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 871.] New York, 1888 ART (the) of invigorating and prolonging life ... to which is added the pleasure of making a will. [By Dr William Kitchiner.] Fourth edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 336. \_Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 410.] London, 1822 ART (the) of jugling or legerdemaine. By S. R. [Samuel Rid]. 8vo. 24 leaves. B.L. [W. ; Lowndes’ Bibl. Ma?i.\ London, 1612 Often wrongly ascribed to Robert Greene. ART (the) of knowing one-self; or, an enquiry into the sources of morality : written originally in French by the Rev. Dr Abbadie [and translated by Thomas Wagstaffe]. Fcap 8vo. Oxford, 1695 ART (the) of knowing one’s self; or, a diligent search after the springs of morality. The first part, written in French by the famous Pierre Boher ; translated into English by P. H. [P— Hanbury]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1696 ART (the) of life : with a translation of a Latin poem entitled Abramis. [By Robert Luck.] 8vo. London, 1737 ART (the) of living in London : a poem. By James Smith.] i2mo. Pp. 40. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1784 Ascribed also to William Cooke, barrister. ART (the) of living in London ; or a caution how gentlemen, countreymen, and strangers, drawn by occasion of businesse, should dispose of themselves in the thriftiest way ; not onely in the citie, but in all other populous places. As also, a direction to the poorer sort that come thither to seeke their fortunes. By H. P. [Henry Peacham]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Ma?i., p. 1809.] [London], 1642 ART (the) of love; in two books: written both to men and ladies. A new poem. [By Chas. Hopkins.] 8vo. Pp. 98. \Brit. Musi] London, 1700 ART (the) of making catalogues of libraries ; or, a method to obtain in a short time a most perfect, complete, and satisfactory printed catalogue of the British Museum Library ; by a reader therein [Andrea Crestadoro, later chief Librarian of the Manchester Public Free Library]. 8vo. [A/, and Q., Nov. 1865, P- 395-] London, 1856 ART (the) of making wine. [By John M‘Culloch.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1816 ART (the) of needle-work, from the earliest ages, including some notices of the ancient tapestries. [By Mrs Elizabeth Stone.] Edited by the Countess of Wilton. Third edition. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1841 ART (the) of painting in Oyl; wherein is included each particular circumstance relating to that art and mystery ; containing the best and most approved rules for preparing, mixing, and working of oyl colours. The whole treatise being so full, compleat, and so exactly fitted to the meanest capacity that all persons whatsoever may be able, by these directions, to paint in oyl colours all manner of Timber work. . . . The fourth impression, with some alterations. . . . [By John Smith, C.M.] 8vo. London, 1707 ART (the) of patience, and balm of Gilead, under all afflictions; an appendix to “The Art of Contentment.” By the author of The Whole Duty of man [Richard Allestree, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1693 See note to “ The Art of Contentment.” ART (the) of pleasing in conversation ; written by Cardinal Richelieu [or rather, by Pierre d’Ortigue de Vaumoriere] : translated out of French. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 557.] London, 1707 ART (the) of pluck ; being a treatise . . . writ for the use of students in the Universities. By Scriblerus Redivivus [Edward Caswall, B.A.]. Twelfth edition. i2mo. [D.N.B., vol. 9, p. 277.] Oxford, 1874 See also “The New art teaching how to be plucked,” and “ The Art teaching how to be plucked.” ART (the) of poetry, according to the latest improvements. By Sir Simon Swan, Bart. [Rev. Jos. Fawcett]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1797 ART (the) of poetry on a new plan ; illustrated with a great variety of examples from the best English poets, K and of translations from the ancients : together with such reflections and critical remarks as may tend to form in our youth an elegant taste. . . . [Compiled by Newbery, the publisher of the work, but revised and enlarged by Oliver Goldsmith.] i2mo. [Prior’s Life of Goldsmith, vol. i., p. 389.] London, 1762 ART (the) of political lying. [By John Arbuthnot, M.D.] 8vo. [£>. N. B., vol. ii., p. 63.] N.P., 1710 ART (the) of politicks, in imitation of Horace’s Art of Poetry. [By James Bramston.] 8vo. Pp. 49. [Chalmers’ Biog. Did.] London, 1729 ART (the) of preaching ; in imitation of Horace’s Art of Poetry. [By Robert Dodsley.] 8vo. London, N.D. [1746] ART (the) of preparing puddings, tarts, jellies, and other sweets. By Jenny Wren [Jane Atkinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 310.] Paisley, [1890] ART (the) of preparing soups, stews, hashes, and ragouts. By Jenny Wren [Jane Atkinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 310.] London, [1888] ART (the) of preserving health ; a poem. [By John Armstrong, M.D.] 4to. Pp. 134. \_Adv. Lib.\ London, 1744 ART (the) of preserving the sight unimpaired to an extreme old age ; and of re-establishing and strengthening it when it is become weak ; with instructions how to proceed in accidental cases, which do not require the assistance of professional men. ... By an experienced oculist [Georg Joseph Beer, M.D.]. i2mo. Pp. xvi., 234. \Edin. Univ. Cat.; Bodl.] London, 1813 ART (the) of pruning fruit-trees [by Nicolas Venette]; and a tract of the use of the fruits of trees, for preserving us in health. . . . Translated from the French. Fcap8vo. [Barbier’s Didio?i- naire.] London, 1685 ART (the) of punning ; or, the flower of languages, with seventy-nine rules. By Tom Pun-Sibe [Jonathan Swift]. 8vo. Dublin, 1719 ART (the) of restoring ; or, the piety and probity of General Monk in bringing about the last Restoration, evidenc’d from his own authentick letters: with a just account of Sir Roger, who runs parallel as far as he can. In a letter to a minister of state at the Court of Vienna. [By John Toland]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 48. \D.N.B., vol. 56, p. 441.] London, 1713 Ten editions of this pamphlet were required within three months. “ Sir Roger ” was Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford. ART (the) of riding, set foorth in a breefe treatise, with a due interpretation of certeine places alledged out of Xenophon, and Gryson, verie expert and excellent horssemen : wherein also the true vse of the hand by the said Grysons rules and precepts is speciallie touched ; and how the author of this present worke hath put the same in practise, also what profit men maie reape thereby. Written by a gentleman of great skill and long experience in the said art [John Astley]. 4to. Pp. 87. \BodL\ 1584 Imprinted at London, by Henrie Denham. The letter missive is signed “ G. B.” ART (the) of ringing improved ; with plain and easie rules to guide the practitioner in the ringing of all sorts of changes : to which is added, great variety of new peals. [By Fabian Stedman.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 519.] 8vo. London, 1676 The same work appeared in 1677, with a title slightly modified at the beginning : “ Campanologia; or the art of ringing improved.” ART (the) of shadows. By J. W. [John Wells]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1635 Ascribed also to J— Wingate. ART (the) of skating ; with plain directions for the acquirement of the most difficult and elegant movements. By Cyclos, a member of the Glasgow Skating Club [George Anderson, M.P. for Glasgow]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 80. \Bodl.\ Glasgow, 1852 The second edition (London, 1868) has the author’s name. ART (the) of speaking, containing, I. An essay, in which are given rules for expressing properly the principal passions and humours which occur in reading, or public speaking; and II. Lessons taken from the ancients and moderns (with additions and alterations, where thought useful) exhibiting a variety of matter for practice ; the emphatical words printed in italics ; with notes of direction referring to the Essay. [By James Burgh.] Seventh edition. 8vo. Pp. 393. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 265.] London, 1792 ART (the) of speaking; written in French by Messieurs de la Port Royal [Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole] in pursuance of a treatise entituled, “The Art of thinking” ; render’d into English. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1692 ART (the) of stenographic ; teaching by plaine and simple rules, to the capacitie of the meanest, and for the use of all professions, the way of compendious writing; whereunto is annexed a very easie direction for steganographie, or secret writing. [By John Willis, B.D.] i2mo. [Westby-Gibson’s Bibl., p. 237.] London, 1602 Later editions give the author’s name. ART (the) of swimming. By W. B- [William Bigg.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1832 ART (the) of the house. By Graham R. Tomson [Mrs Rosamund M. Watson]. 8vo. London, 1897 ART (the) of thriving, or the plaine pathway to preferment. Together with the mystery and misery of lending and borrowing. Consider it seriously, examine it judiciously, remember it punctually, and thrive accordingly. [By Thomas Powell.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1635 ART (the) of war, in four parts : containing, 1. The duties of Officers of Horse [by the Sieur de Birac]. 2. Of Officers of Foot. 3. Of a soldier in general: with variety of examples of such as have been disgraced for being ignorant of them [by-de Lamont]. 4. The rules and practice of war by all great Generals . . . [by the Chevalier de la Valiere]. Written in French . . . and translated into English by an English Officer. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 536.] London, 1707 ART (the) of warre, or militarie discourses ... by the Lord of Praissac. Englished by I. C. [John Cruso]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Cambridge, 1639 ART (the) of wheedling. [By Richard Head.] 8vo. [Bliss’ Cat., p. 136.] 1679 ART (the) of writing with the velocity of speech ; a system of Shorthand made use of by all the Law and Parliamentary reporters. [By James Henry Lewis.] Fcap 8vo. [Westby- Gibson’s Bibl. of Shorthand, pp. 13, 111.] London, 1812 ART (the) teaching how to be plucked ; a treatise after the manner of Aristotle, writ for the use of students in the Universities : to which is added a synopsis of drinking. By Scriblerus Redivivus [Edward Caswall]. i2mo. [D.N.B., vol. 9, p. 277.] Oxford, 1835 See also “ The Art of pluck . . .” ART treasures of America. By E. Strahan [Earl Shinn]. 8vo. [Lib. Journ., xi., p. 494.] Philadelphia, 1875 ARTACHTHOS ; or, a new book declaring the Assize or weight of bread. [By John Penkethman.] 4to. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1638 Later enlarged editions bear varied titles: see “Authentic accounts . . ARTE (the) of English poesie. Con- triued into three bookes ; the first of poets and poesie ; the second of proportion ; the third of ornament. [By George Puttenham.] 4to. Pp. 258. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., i., p. 742.] London, 1589 ARTE (the) of vulgar arithmeticke. . . . Newly collected by a welwilier to the mathematicalls [Thomas Hylles or Hill]. Fcap 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1600 ARTEGALL ; or remarks on the reports of the Commissioners of inquiry into the state of education in Wales. [By Jane Williams.] Second edition. 8vo Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 ARTEMUS Ward [Charles Farrar Browne], his book : Being the confessions and experiences of a showman. 8vo. Pp. viii., 168. London, 1865 Two other editions appeared in the same year, one edited by George Augustus Sala, and the other by the editor of the Biglow Papers. The author’s name is given in the Introduction to each of these. ARTEMUS Ward in London. A new comic book. [By Charles Farrar Browne.] 8vo. New York, 1867 ARTES (the) of logike and rethorike, plainlie set foorth in the English tounge, easie to be learned and practised ; together with examples for the practise of the same for methode, in the gouernement of the familie, prescribed in the Word of God. And for the whole in the resolution or opening of certayne partes of Scripture, according to the same. [By Dudley Fenner.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.] n.p. [Middleburgh], 1584 ARTFUL (the) husband [a comedy] ; in five acts and in prose. The dedication signed W. T. [William Taverner, dramatist]. Third edition. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1721 ARTFUL (an) widow; a novel. By Vernon St Clair [George Waldo Browne]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cati] London, 1880 ARTHUR [a tragedy.] [By William Hilton.] 8vo. Newcastle, 1776 ARTHUR. By the author of Anne Dysart, etc. [Christina Jane Douglas, later Mrs Davies]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1870 ARTHUR and Mary. [By Mrs Orde, sister of General Sharpe, M.P.] 8vo. Pp. 50. Paris, 1837 “ General Sharpe bought up the whole impression, and only two or three copies have been preserved.”—MS. note in Mr Maidment’s copy. ARTHUR Arundel, a tale of the English revolution. By the author of Bram- bletye House, etc. [Horace Smith]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1844 ARTHUR Bonnicastle: an American novel. By Timothy Titcomb [Josiah Gilbert Holland]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 422. [Cushing’s Init. cmd Pseud,., i., p. 284.] New York, 1896 ARTHUR Brandon [a novel]. [By Mrs Mary Brotherton.] 2 vols. 8vo. [TV. and Q., 13th June 1863, cover.] London, 1856 ARTHUR Carryl ; a novel. By the author of The Vision of Rubeta [Laughton Osborn]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet, ii., p. 1463.] New York, 1841 ARTHUR Coningsby ; in three volumes. [By John Sterling.] Fcap8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1833 ARTHUR Erskine’s story ; a tale of the days of Knox. By the author of The Spanish Brothers [Deborah Alcock]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 ARTHUR Fitz-Albini; a novel, in two volumes. [By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges.] Fcap 8vo. [Nichol’s Lit. Anec., ix., p. 210.] London, 1798 ARTHUR Mervyn ; or memoirs of the year 1793. . . . [By Charles Brockden Brown.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. ii., 224. [Allibone’s Diet., i.] Philadelphia, 1799 Preface signed “ C. B. B.” ARTHUR of Britanny, an historical tale. By the author of the Templars [Peter Leicester]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lo?id. Cat.] London, 1832 ARTHUR O’Leary; his wanderings and ponderings in many lands. Edited by his friend, Harry Lorrequer [Charles James Lever, M.D.], and illustrated by George Cruickshank. 3 vols. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1844 ARTHUR ; or, a Knight of our own day. By the author of Alice Godolphin [Mary Neville]. 8vo. London, 1876 ARTHUR, or the pastor of the village [a poem]. [By John Leonard Knapp.] 8vo. Pp. 144. [Gent. Mag., June 1845, P- 653*] London, 1818 ARTHUR Wilson [a study]. [By William Mudford.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1872 ARTICLE (an) on the principles and progress of the Poor-Law Amendment Act . . . from the Edinburgh Review. [By Edwin Chadwick.] 8vo. Pp. 75. London, 1837 ARTICLES concerning civil society, and civil government. [By James Hall.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1780 ARTICLES (the) construed by themselves. [By Robert Lowe.] 8vo. Pp. 24. [Dub. Cat., p. 133.] Oxford, 1841 ARTICLES of Christian faith, believed in and written by J. C. [John Cox, of York], i2mo. [Whitley’s Baptist Bibl., i., p. 122]. 1689 ARTICLES of impeachment of high treason, exhibited by the Commons of England in a free Parliament, against Lt.-gen. Oliver Crumwell, esquire, and others. . . . [By William Prynne.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1648 ARTICLES of inquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and sidemen of every parish within the archdeaconry of Durham. Anno Dom. MDCLXIII. [By Denis Granville, D.D.] 4to. Chiefly in B. L. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1663 ARTICLES of religion agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops and the rest of the clergy in Ireland in the Convocation held in Dublin in 1615, for avoiding of diversities of opinions, and the establishing of consent touching true religion. [Drawn up by James Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh.] 4to. [IV.; Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] ARTICLES of religion of the Church of England in the reigns of King Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth. [Edited by C. Burney?] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1811 ARTICLES of the Catholic Brotherhood, for deepening personal religion in all our denominations. [By Rev. James Maclvor, M.A.] 8vo. [Londonderry, 1882] ARTICLES (the) of the Church of England, in English and Latin ; with a short historical notice [by William Francis Wilkinson] and Scripture proofs. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. [1847] Signed “W. F. W.” ARTIFICIAL (the) clock-maker. A treatise of watch and clock-work, wherein the art of calculating numbers for most sorts of movements is explained, to the capacity of the unlearned. Also, the history of watch and clock work, both ancient and modern. With other useful matters never before publish’d. The second edition enlarged. To which is added a supplement. . . . By W. D. [William Derham], M.A. 8vo. Pp. 136. [A. and Q.j Bodli] London, 1700 The supplement has a separate title and pagination [pp. 28]. The first edition was published in 1696. ARTIFICIAL propagation of salmon. [By Alexander Adams.] 8vo. [Abend. Pub. IJbi] Aberdeen, 1865 ARTIFICIAL versifying: a new way to make Latin verses, whereby any one of ordinary capacity that only knows the ABC, and can count nine (though he understands not one word of Latin or what a verse means) may be plainly taught . . . how to make hexameter and pentameter verses. [By John Pater.] Third edition. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1685 ARTIFICIALL embellishments : or arts best directions how to preserve beauty or procure it. [By Thomas Jeamson.] 8vo. Pp. 210. [Bodl.\ Oxford, 1665 ARTILLERYMAN’S (the) pocket companion. ... By Claudius Shaw [Duncan Blanckley Shaw]. Second edition. Obi. i2mo. London, [1855] ARTISTIC (the) temperament. By Jane Wardle [Oliver Madox Hueffer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 326. [Lit. Year Book.'] London, 1907 ARTIST’S (the) assistant, or school of science; a practical introduction to the polite arts. . . . [By C. Bowles.] Pp. xvi., 307. London, 1801 ARTIST’S (the) dream. By Ellerton Vincent [M— C— Logan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 295.] New York, N.D. ARTIST’S (the) family [a novel]. By Addlestone Hill [Lady Mary Anne Hardy, nee MacDowell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1857 ARTIST’S (the) life [sketches and comparisons]. By John Oliver Hobbes [Mrs Reginald Walpole Craigie, nee Pearl Teresa Richards]. 8vo. Pp. 140. London, 1904 ARTIST’S (an) model [a drama]. By Owen Hall [James Davis, B.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1903 ARTIST’S (an) rambles in Cambridgeshire : a series of sketches [by John S. Clarke], with descriptive letterpress, reprinted from the Cambridge Express. Two series. 4to. [Brit. Musi] Cambridge [1894] ARTIZAN’S (the) day-dream. [By the Rev. William Glenn.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, 1877 ARTLESS (the) midnight thoughts of a gentleman at Court, who for many years built on sand . . . but now he has laid new foundations on the rock of his Salvation. . . . [By Sir William Killigrew.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1684 ARTLESS tales. [By Anna Maria Porter.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1793 ARTS (the) curriculum [of the University of Aberdeen]. By P. J. A. [Peter John Anderson, LL.B.]. 4to. [Robertson’s Abend. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1892 ARTS’ improvement; or choice experiments and observations in building, husbandry, gardning, mechanicks, chymistry, painting . . . and in other arts and sciences. . . . Extracted from the most celebrated authors in several languages. [By Richard Neve.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1702 Signed “ T. N.” ARTS (the) of life . . . described in a series of letters. By the author of Eve?iings at home [John Aikin, M.D., assisted by Mrs Barbauld]. 8vo. [D. N.B.,vo\. i,p. 186.] London, 1802 ARTS (the) of logic and rhetorick, partly taken from Bouhours ; with new reflections. . . . [By John Oldmixon.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 117.] London, 1729 ARTS (the) of rowing and training ; with an appendix containing the laws of boat-racing. ... By Argonaut [Edwin Dampier Brickwood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 18.] London, 1866 ART’S treasury ; or, a profitable and pleasing invitation to the lovers of ingenuity, contained in many extraordinary experiments, rarities, and curious inventions ; containing the mystery of dying cloths, hair, ivory, leather, etc. . . . [By J— White.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1688 Several other editions were issued with varying titles. ARUNDEL [a novel]. By the author of The Observer [Richard Cumberland, LL.D.]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1789 ARUNDINES Devae ; or poetical translations on a new principle. By a Scotch physician [Francis Adams, M.D.]. 8vo. [Robertson’s Abend. Bibl.] Edinburgh, 1853 ARVENDEL ; or, sketches in Italy and Switzerland. [By the Hon. Gerard T. Noel.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 123. [Brit. Musi] London, 1826 ARVIRAGVS and Philicia : as it was acted at the private house in Black Fryers by His Majesties servants. The first and second part. [By Lodowicke Carlell.] i2mo. No pagination. \Brit. A/us.] London, 1639 ARYAN sun - myths the origin of religions. [By Sarah Elizabeth Tit- comb.] 8vo. Pp. 192. London, 1889 AS a man is able : a study in human relationships. By Dorothy Leighton [Dorothy Forsyth, later Mrs Jonson]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1893 AS a tree falls [a novel]. By L. Parry- Truscott [Katharine Edith Spicer-Jay], Cr 8vo. Pp. 192. London, 1903 AS between man and man. By Crona Temple [Miss-Corfield]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 221. London, 1894 AS he comes up the stair. By the author of Cornin' thro’ the rye [Helen B. Mathers, later Mrs Henry Reeves]. 8vo. Pp. 184. London, 1878 AS I saw it. By Harvey Argyle [John J. M‘Intire]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Michigan, 1902 AS in a mirror. By “ Pansy” [Mrs Isabella Alden, nee Macdonald]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Booh.] Boston, 1898 AS it happened [a novel]. By Ashton Hilliers [Henry M. Wallis]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 422. [Lond.Lib. Cat] London, 1909 AS it may happen. By Trebor [Robert S. Davis]. 8vo. [Lib. Jo., iv., p. 136.] Philadelphia, 1879 “ Trebor ” is the Christian name reversed. AS it should be. By Alex. [Eliza A. White]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 9.] Philadelphia, 1874 AS it should be ; a dramatic entertainment in one act, as performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. [By Walley Chamberlaine Oulton.] 8vo. Pp. 30. London, 1789 AS it was in the fifties. By “ Kim Bilir” [A— H— Scaife]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst.] Victoria (B.C.), 1895 AS it was written ; a Jewish musician’s story. By Sidney Luska [Henry Harland]. Cr8vo. Pp. 253. [D. N. B., Second Supf., vol. 2, p. 213]. London, [1885] AS ithers see us. By Percy Vere [J— T— Huddle], Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat] New York, 1901 AS many as touched Him. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. New edition. Fcap 8vo. London, 1894 AS others saw Him [i.e., Jesus Christ] : a retrospect, A.D. 54. [By Joseph Jacobs.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 215. [Jewish Year Book {Books of reference).] London, 1895 “AS seen by me” [a novel]. By Lilian Bell [Mrs A— H— Bogue], Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat] London, 1900 AS she would have it [on female suffrage, etc.] By Alex. [Eliza A. White]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 9.] Philadelphia, 1873 AS the crow flies [a novel]. By E. Owens Blackburne [Elizabeth O. B. Casey]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 18.] London, 1880 AS the shadows fall [a novel]. By Dick Donovan [Joyce E. P. Muddock]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1895 AS the twig is bent [a society novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kings- cote, nee Adelina I. G. Wolff]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 AS we sow ; a West Country drama. By Christopher Hare [Mrs Marion Andrews]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 220. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1897 AS you find it [a comedy]. As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Little- Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, by Her Majesty’s servants. [By Charles Boyle, Earl of Orrery.] 4to. Pp. 68. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1703 AS you like it; illustrative of a great sovereign. By Lyulph [Henry Robert Lumley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 177.] London, [1874] AS you were ; or a posture of peace, presenting the broken state of the Kingdom as it now stands. [By Hezekiah Woodward, B.A.]. 4to. D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 423.] London, 1647 AS you were ; or a reducing . . . seduct ones to facing about, turning head . . . by the recrimination upon Mr J. G. [John Goodwin]. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 348.] [London], 1644 Signed “ P. P.” ASA Gray [a memoir]. By C. S. S. Charles Sprague Sargent]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 133/I Boston, 1886 ASAPH ; or faith’s conflict with infidelity. [By Elizabeth Warren.] Pt 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1856 ASAPH ; or, the Hernhutters ; being a rhythmical sketch of the principal events and most remarkable institutions in the modern history of the Church of the Unitas Fratrum, commonly called Moravians. . . . By one of its members [Selina Bird]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 156. [Malin’s Cat. of Moravian Books, p. 90.] London, 1822 Attributed also to Mary Ann Schimmel- peninck. ASBEIN ; scenes from the life of a Virtuoso. By Ossip Schubin [Lola Kirschner]. Translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 261.] New York, 1891 ASBESTOS (the) Society of sinners. By Gordon Gossip [Lawrence Daniel Fogg]. Pt. 8vo Boston, 1906 ASCANIUS ; or the young adventurer ; a true history. Translated from a manuscript privately handed about at the Court of Versailles ; containing a particular account of all that happen’d to a certain person [Prince Charles Edward Stuart]. [By John Burton, M.D.] 8vo. London, 1746 ASCANIUS, or the young adventurer; containing a succinct account of the Rebellion in Scotland in 1745-46. Thirteenth edition. [By Ralph Griffiths.] Fcap 8vo. [N. and Q., 1923, p. 172.] Stirling, 1818 ASCENDENCY while you wait. By A. Newman [Herbert Moore Pirn]. Tracts for the times, published by the Irish Publicity League, No. 5. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Dublin, 1915 ASCENT (the) of woman. By Roy Devereux [Mrs Devereux Pember]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 196. London, 1896 ASCENT (an) to the summit of Mont Blanc, on the 22nd and 23rd of August 1837. [By Henry Martin Atkins.] 8vo. Pp. 51. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1838 ASCENTS (the) of the soul: Paraphrases on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees, from the Italian of Gio. Francesco Loredano. [By Henry Hare, Lord Coleraine.] Folio. [Brit. Musi] London, 1681 ASCETICKS ; or the heroick piety and virtue of the ancient Christian Anchorets and Coenobites. [By Edward Stephens.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 128. [Walton’s Biog. of William Law, p. 637.] London, private print, 1696 ASCHENBROEDEL. [By Kate Carrington.] Fcap 8vo. Boston, 1882 ASENATH of the Ford ; a romance of red earth country. By Rita [Eliza M. J. Gollan, later Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys]. Cr 8vo. London, 1892 ASHANTEE (the) war: a popular narrative. By the Daily News special correspondent [Col. John Frederick Maurice]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1874 ASH BURN [a tale]. By Aura [Mary Catharine Irvine]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 335. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 21.] London, 1857 ASHBURY (the) twins. By Sophie May [Rebecca Sophia Clarke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 185.] Boston, 1874 ASHES of incense. By the author of Mastering Flame [Alfonso, King of Spain]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1913 ASHGILL; or the life and times of J. Osborne. By Saxon [J. B. Rad- cliffe]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 ASHTAROTH ; a dramatic lyric. By the author of Sea spray and smoke drift [Adam Lindsay Gordon]. 8vo. Melbourne, 1867 ASIATIC breezes. By Oliver Optic William Taylor Adams]. Fcap 8vo. Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, 1894 ASINETTE [a story]. By Lilly Grove [Mrs James G. Frazer]. Fcap 8vo. [Ainer. Cat.] New York, 1901 “ASK mamma”; or, the richest Commoner in England. By the author of Handley Cross, etc. [Robert Smith Surtees]. With illustrations by John Leech. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1858 ASLANE ; a tale of the massacre of the Nestorian Christians. By Enos Col. Cecil Percival Stone]. 8vo. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 92.] London, 1858 ASMODEUS at large. By the author of Pelham, Eugene Aram, etc. [Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, Baron Lytton]. Pt 8vo. Philadelphia, 1833 ASMODEUS in New York. [By Thomas Nichols.] Pt 8vo. New York, 1868 ASMODEUS ; or, the devil in London [a sketch]. By the author of The Faro table [Charles Sedley]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1808 ASMODEUS ; or the iniquities of New York. By Tom Pepper, Esq. [Charles Frederick Briggs]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 227.] New York, 1848 ASPECTS of Algeria—historical, political, colonial. By Roy Devereux [Mrs Devereux Pember]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 328. [Lit. Year Book.~\ London, 1912 ASPECTS of modern Oxford. By a mere Don [Alfred Denis Godley]. With illustrations. 8vo. \Brit. Mush] London, 1894 ASPECTS of nature. By N. B. W. Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 300.] Clapham, 1864 ASPECTS (the) of religion in the United States of America. By the author of The Englishwoman in America [Isabella Bird, later Mrs Bishop]. 8vo. Pp. 189. [Adv. Lib.] London,1859 Sometimes incorrectly ascribed to Sarah Mytton Maury. ASPECTS of the Jewish question. By a Quarterly reviewer [Laurie Magnus]. 8vo. Pp. 98. [Bril. Mus.\ London, 1903 ASPECTS of the spiritual. By “J. B.” Rev. Jonathan Brierley]. Fcap 8vo. Amer. Cal.] New York, 1910. ASPHALT : its preparation and application. By J. V. Z. [Joseph Veazie]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supph] Boston, 1875 ASPHODEL [a novel]. By the author of Lady Audley's secret [Mary E. Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1881 ASPIRATIONS (the) of Jean Servien. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]. Translatedfrom the French by Alfred Allinson. Demy 8vo. Pp. 234. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 ASPROMONTE and other poems. [By Harriet Eleanor Hamilton King.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 166. [Brit. Mush] London, 1869 ASSASSINS (the) of the paradise ; an Oriental tale, in four cantos. By the author of Abbassah [B. E. Pote]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 104. [Brit. Mush] London, 1831 ASSEMBLED (the) patriots; or, the meeting of the Parliament ; a poem. [By James Weston.] 4to. [Brit. Mush] London, 1732 ASSEMBLY (the) ; in four aspects. . . . By F. E. R. [F— E— Raven]. 8vo. Pp. 88. London, 1894 ASSEMBLY (the), or Scotch Reformation ; a comedy, as it was acted by the persons in the drama ; done from the original transcript written in the year 1692. [By Archibald Pitcairne, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 107. [D. N. B., vol. 45j P- 336.] London, 1722 ASSEMBLY-MAN (the) ; written in the year 1647. [By Sir John Birkenhead.] 4to. Pp. 22. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, i66| ASSEMBLY’S (the) Shorter Catechism catechetically illustrated and practically applied ; adapted for public and private instruction. . . . By an elder of the Free Church of Scotland [George Donaldson]. Second edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. vi., 272. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1846 ASSEMBLY’S (the) Shorter Catechism explained by way of question and answer. Part I. [By Ebenezer Erskine and James Fisher]. Part II. [By James Fisher]. 8vo. [Brit. Mush] Edinburgh, 1765 ASSEMBLY’S (the) Shorter Catechism, rescu’d from [James Strong] the late reviser and vindicator ; being, a large defence of that most excellent com- pend of divinity : to which is added, a postscript, dedicated to the congregation of Protestant Dissenters at Hackney, now under the pastoral care of the Reverend Mr Barker. Containing a very particular answer to Mr Gibbs’s Letter. [By David Millar, A.M.] 8vo. Pp. xiv., 263. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1738 The Postscript has a separate pagination. A reply to the following. ASSEMBLY’S (the) Shorter Catechism revised and rendered fit for general use. [By the Rev. James Strong, of Ilminster.] 8vo. [Murch’s Hist, of Presb. and Gen. Bapt. Churches, p. 235.] London, 1737 ASSERTION (an) for true and Christian Church - policie ; wherein certaine politike objections made against the planting of pastours and elders in every congregation are sufficientlie aunswered. . . . [By William Stoughton.] 4to. Pp. 446. N.P., 1604 ASSERTION (an) of the government of the Church of Scotland, in the points of ruling-elders, and of the authority of Presbyteries and Synods. With a postscript in answer to a treatise lately published against Pres- byteriall government. [By George Gillespie.] 4to. [Baillie’s Letters, vol. i. ; Reid’s Mem. of Westm. Divines, ii., p. 283.] Edinburgh, 1641 ASSIZE (the) Ball ; or, Lucy of the Moor. [By Mrs-Offley, of Dorchester.] Third edition. 8vo. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 146.] Dorchester, 1820 Ascribed also to Mrs Malesina Trench. ASSIZE (the) of bread: with sundry good and needful ordinances for bakers, brewers, inholders, victuallers, vintners, and butchers. . . . [By John Powell.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1698 In earlier editions, the title was “ The Boke named the Assyse of Breade ...” ASSOCIATE (the) minstrels. [A collection of poems by Josiah Conder, D.D., his wife {nee Joan Elizabeth Thomas), and Jane Taylor.] Second edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xi., 222. [D. N. A*., vol. 12, p. 2.] London, 1813 ASSOCIATION (the) of theatrical opposers ; or, Bristol in commotion against the Muses. [By- Courtney.] 8vo. London, 1773 ASSOCIATORS (the) cashier’d. Proving by undeniable arguments, as well as by the testimony of their own mouthes, that the late endeavours of some restless spirits were, 1. To enervate monarchy. 2. To subvert the institution of English-parliaments, and usher in the power of the sword. [By Laurence Womock, D.D.] 4to. [Bodli] London, 1683 ASTONISHING (the) history of Troy Town. [By Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller - Couch.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1888 ASTON-ROYAL. By the author of St (Slave's, etc. [Eliza Tabor, later Mrs Stephenson]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1872 ASTR^EAS tears : an elegie upon the death of Sir Richard Hutton, Knight. [By Richard Brathwait.] Fcap 8vo. [W.\ D. N. B., vol. 6, p. 234.] London, 1641 ASTREA, or the grove of beatitudes, dedicated to Lady M. Bedingfield. [By Edward Manning.] Fcap 8vo. [W. ; Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] 1665 ASTROLOGER (the) ; a comedy : as it was once acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane. [By James Ralph.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 84. [Brit. Musi] London, 1744 ASTROLOGER (the) of the nineteenth century ; or, compendium of astrology, geomancy, and occult philosophy. . . . By the members of the Mercurii, etc. [R— C— Smith, and others]. 22 numbers. 8vo. London, 1825 ASTROLOGERS (the) Bugg-beare: being a briefe description of many pitthy passages which were brought to passe on the 29 March. By L. P. [Laurence Price]. 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 865.] London, 1652 ASTROLOGICAL (the) ready reckoner and students’ assistant. By Sepharial [Walter Gorn Old]. 8vo. Pp. 68. [Brit. Musi] London [1914] ASTROLOGICAL (an) survey of the Great War. By Sepharial [Walter Gorn Old]. 8vo. London, 1914 ASTROLOGICAL (an) theological discourse upon this present great conjunction (the like whereof hath not (likely) been in some ages,) ushered in by a great comet ; and so far, upon the heavens, the planets, and fixed stars, as is a necessary introduction into a distinct and full knowledg of the principal subject herein handled. By Christopher Nesse.] 4to. Pp. 44. Calamy’s Nojtcojif. Mem., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 442.] London, 1682 ASTPOAOTOMANIA; the madnesse of astrologers : or an examination of Sir Christopher Heydons Booke, intituled A Defence of iudiciarie astrologie. Written neere vpon twenty yeares ago, by G. C. [George Carleton, Bishop of Chichester] ; and by permission of the author set forth for the vse of such as might happily be misled by the Knights booke. Published by T. V. [Thomas Vicars], B. of D. 4to. Pp. 144. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, i., p. 120.] London, 1624 ASTROLOGY asserted and vindicated. . . . By J. B. [J— Butler]. Fcap 8vo. London, i68o' ASTROLOGY. How to make and read your own horoscope. By “ Sepharial ” [Walter Gorn Old]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 132. [Brit. Musi] London, 1905 ASTRONOMICAL and nautical tables, with precepts for finding the longitude and latitude of places by lunar distances, double altitudes, etc., and for solving the most useful problems in practical astronomy connected with the use of the nautical almanac ; on principles for the most part entirely new, strictly accurate, and very easy to be applied in practice. By James Andrew, A.M. [Andrew Mackay]. 8vo. Pp. xxiii., 264. [Wi] London, 1805 ASTRONOMICAL (an) description of the late comet, or blazing star, as it appeared in New England in 1664 ; together with a brief theological application thereof. By S. D. [Samuel Danforth]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Cambridge [New England], 1665 ASTRONOMICAL (an) diary, kalendar, or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1790. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. Benjamin West]. i2mo. Pp. 24. Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 7, p. 378.] Hartford [Conn.], [1789] ASTRONOMY: Chambers’s educational course. [By Alexander Bain.] Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1848 ASYLUM for fugitive pieces in prose and verse, not in any other collection ; with several pieces never before published. [Collected by John Almon.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 1, p. 341.] London, 1785-9 AT a high price. From the German of Ernst Werner [Elizabeth Biirsten- binder]. By Mary Stuart Smith. Pt 8vo. Pp. 384. New York, 1897 AT any cost [a novel]. By Edward Garrett [Isabella Fyvie, later Mrs John R. Mayo]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 310. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 AT bay [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. Pt 8vo. London, 1893 AT Capri [a novel]. By Carl Detlef [Clara Bauer]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,'., i., p. 80.] New York, 1875 AT her mercy [a novel]. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd,, etc. [James Payn]. 3 vols. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1874 AT him again ! or the fox without a tail ; being another word for Mr Bulteel. By a member of the Church at Oxford [William Palmer, M.A., of Worcester College]. 8vo. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1832 AT home [a novel]. By the author of English fashioiiables abroad [Mrs C. D. Burdett]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1828 AT home and abroad; or, how to behave. By Mrs Manners [Mrs Cornelia Richards, nee Bradley]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 183.] New York, 1853 AT home and abroad ; or, memoirs of Emily de Cardonell. By the author of Rome in the nmeteenth century, etc., a novel. [By Charlotte A. Waldie, later Mrs Eaton.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1831 AT home in the wilderness. By “ The Wanderer” [John Keast Lord]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. ajid Pseud., i., p. 303.] London, 1867 AT home with Tommy Atkins. By Callum Beg [J— C. O. Mack]. 8vo. London, 1901 AT last [a novel]. By Marion Har- land [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 1426.] New York, 1871 AT Lathom’s siege [a tale]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 112. London, 1902 AT market value [a novel]. By Cecil Power [Charles Grant Blairfindie Allen]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 123.] London, 1894 AT odd moments [verse]. By Dum- Dum [Captain John Kendal, R.E.]. Fcap 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1901 AT opening doors. By Howe Benning [Mrs Mary H. Henry]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 34.] Philadelphia, 1899 AT school and at sea; or, life and character at Harrow, in the Royal Navy, and in the trenches before Sebastopol. By Martello Tower [Francis Martin Norman, Commander in the Royal Navy]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 436. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1899 AT school with Troddles. By R. Andom [Alfred W. Barrett]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1911 AT Stratford-on-Avon, 1597 [a play] ; Roses [a poem]. [By W— Allingham.’ 8vo. Pp. 4. Private print, n.d. [1886 No separate title. AT the altar [a novel] : translated [by Mrs Parker] from the German of E. Werner [Elisabeth Biirstenbinder]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Iitit. and Pseud., i.] London, 1878 AT the back of the moon. By A. Lunar Wray [Minot Judson Savage]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 176.] Boston, 1879 AT the Blue Bell Inn. By a son of the soil [Joseph Smith Fletcher]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Chicago, 1898 AT the Councillor’s [a novel]. By Eugenie Marlitt [Eugenie John] ; translated from the German. 8vo. London, 1877 Another translation (1876) has the title “ In the Counsellor’s house ” (3 vols). AT the dawn of a new reign : a study of modern Russia. By Stepniak [Sergie Michaelovitch Kravchinsky]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 360. [Lojid. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 AT the foot of the mountain ; a story. . . . By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Fcap 8vo. London, [1889] AT the front. By Oliver Optic [William Taylor Adams]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 487. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1897 AT the front ; being a realistic record, of a soldier’s experiences in the Crimean War and Indian Mutiny. By one who was there [William Martin]. 8vo. [Brit. Mush] Paisley, 1893 Second edition in 1915. AT the gate of the fold : a country tale. By a son of the soil [Joseph Smith Fletcher]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1896 AT the Red Glove [a novel]. [By Katharine S. Macquoid.] 8vo. Pp. 246. [Brit. Mush] New York, 1885 AT the siege of Quebec [a tale]. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. Pp. 362. [Kirk’s Supfih] Philadelphia, 1897 AT the sign of the Fox. By Barbara [Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright], author of The Garden of a Commuter's wife, etc. Cr 8vo. Pp. 385. [Brit. Musi] London, 1905 AT the sign of the Jack o’ Lantern. By Myrtle Reed [Mrs-M‘Cullough]. 8vo. Pp. 358. London, 1905 AT the sign of the Reine Pedauque. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]: translated from the French. Demy 8vo. Pp. 284. London, 1912 AT the threshold. By Laura Dearborn [Nina Pictou]. Pt 8vo. London, 1893 AT the turn of the year; essays and nature thoughts. By Fiona Macleod [William Sharp]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 222. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1913 AT the world’s mercy. By the author of The House on the Marsh [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. Cr 8vo. London, 1884 AT various times : a book of verses. By the author of The Professor and other poems [John H. Balfour Browne]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 151. London, 1910 AT war with herself. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1885 AT what cost; and other stories. By Hugh Conway [Frederick John Fargus]. 8vo. Pp. 173. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1885 ATALA, and other poems. By Gerald [Erasmus Henry Brodie]. London, N.D. ATALANTA, and other poems. [By Robert Colvill.] 4to. Pp. 42. [Brit. Mush] Edinburgh, 1780 ATALANTIS Major. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 177.] 1711 Printed in Olreeky, the chief city of the Northern part of Atalantis Major. ATAXI^E obstacvlvm ; an answer to certain queries, dispersed in some parts of Glocestershire, entituled, Queries proposed to the serious consideration of those who impose upon others in things of divine and supernatural revelation, and persecute any upon the account of religion : with a desire of their candid and Christian resolution thereof. [By George Vernon, M.A., chaplain of All Souls.] 8vo. Pp. 16, 158. [Bodl.] London, 1677 ATELIER (the) du Lys ; or, an art student in the reign of terror. By the authoress of Mademoiselle Mori [Margaret Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 358. [Brit. Mush] London, 1877 ATHALIE ; or, a Southern Villeggia- tura: a winter tale. By Filia Ecclesiae [Mrs Sarah Anne Dorsey, nee Ellis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 102.] Philadelphia, 1871 A9ANASIA. A discourse inscribed to the memory of the princess Charlotte Augusta. By an under-graduate of the University of Oxford [Benjamin Bailey]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1817 ATHANASIAN (the) Creed. By LL.D. Sir John Bowring]. 8vo. Pp. 58. Brit. Mush] London, 1861 ATHANASIAN forgeries, impositions, and interpolations : collected chiefly out of Mr Whiston’s writings. By a lover of truth, and of true religion [Wm. Whiston]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 115. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 14.] London, 1736’ ATHANASION ; second edition, with notes and corrections : also, miscellaneous poems. By the author of Christian ballads, etc. [Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Alli- bone’s Diet., i., p. 441.] New York, 1842 The Dedication is signed “C.” ATHANASIUS, and other poems. By a Fellow of a College [William Bright, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 76. London, 1858 ATHEISM refuted; in a discourse tO' prove the existence of a God. [By Thomas Paine.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 43, p. 79.] London, 1798 ATHEISMS of geology : Sir C. Lyell, Hugh Miller, etc., confronted with the rocks. By J. A. S. [James Alexander Smith]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1857 ATHEISMUS vapulans, against atheism and Polytheismus vapulans ; or, there is but one God. [By William Towers, B.D.] 8vo. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iii., p. 736.] London, 1654 ATHEIST (the) invited to believe that there is a God. ... By the ploughman [Robert Robinson]. i2mo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 184.] London,1765 ATHELGIVA ; a legendary tale. [By William Watkins.] 4to. [Newsam’s Poets of Yorkshire, p. 116.] London,1778 ATHELSTAN [a tragedy] : as it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury- Lane. [By John Brown, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1756 ATHELWOLD [a tragedy], in five acts. [By William Smith.] 8vo. [Aliibone’s Diet., ii., p. 216.] London, 1842 ATHENAID (the) a poem. By the author of Leonidas [Richard Glover]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1787 The author’s name appears in the advertisement of vol. III. ATHENIAN Letters ; or, the epistolary correspondence of an agent of the King of Persia, residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian war : containing the history of the times, in dispatches to the ministers of State at the Persian Court; besides Letters on various subjects between him and his friends. [Preface by the Hon. Charles Yorke.] 4 vols. 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, private print, 1741-3 The following is a list of the authors and the initials with which they signed their Letters :— P. Hon. Philip Yorke, Earl of Hardwicke ; C. Hon. Charles Yorke ; R. Rev. George Henry Rooke, D.D., Master of Christ’s College, Cambridge ; G. Dr John Green, Bishop of Lincoln ; W. Daniel Wray, for some time Deputy-Teller of the Exchequer ; H. Rev. Henry (or John) Heaton of Bennet College; E. Dr Heberden: [One letter only, on the Life, etc., of Hippocrates] ; O. Henry Coventry, author of the Letters of Philemon to Hydaspes; L. Rev. John Lawry, Prebendary of Rochester ; T. Mrs Catherine Talbot; B. Rev. Dr Thomas Birch ; S. Rev. Dr Samuel Salter, Master of Charter House. “Only twelve [copies] of this edition of 1741 were printed for presents to a few friends, under great injunctions of secrecy ; this rare edition of 1741 contains some letters not to be found in the subsequent editions.” From Mr Grenville’s note to his copy in the British Museum. ATHENIAN (the) Oracle: being an entire collection of all the valuable questions and answers in the old Athenian Mercuries : intermix’d with many cases in divinity, history, philosophy, mathematics, love, poetry; never before publish’d. To which is added, an alphabetical table for the speedy finding of any questions. By a member of the Athenian Society [John Dunton]. 4 vols. [D. At. B., vol. 16, p. 237]. Third edition. 8vo. London,1728 To vol. IV. is prefix’d The history of the Athenian Society [by Charles Gildon], and An Essay upon learning. ATHENIAN (the) Society unvail’d ; or, their ignorance and envious abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended. [By Joseph Wyeth.] Folio. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 45 ; ii., p. 965.] London, 1692 Signed “A Quaker.” ATHENIAN sport; or, two thousand paradoxes merrily argued, to amuse and divert the age : as, A paradox in praise of a paradox ; Corporeal affections remain after separation ; The eye beholds as much when it looks on a shilling, as when it speculates the whole heaven ; Inconstancy is a most commendable virtue ; Every man is corporally born twice ; No man sees but he that is stark blind . . . And so on, to the defence of 2000 paradoxes (or pleasant theses) which seem strange, and contrary to the common opinion. With improvements from the Honourable Mr Boyle, Loak, Norris, Collier, Cowley, Dryden, Garth, Addison, and other illustrious wits. By a member of the Athenian Society [John Dunton]. 8vo. Pp. xxxii., 544. [Bodl.] London, 1707 The preface is signed “ Philaret, a member of Athens.” ATHENS [a poem]: written for the Chancellor’s medal, July 1824. [By T— Marshall.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Cambridge, [1824] Signed “T. M.” ATHEOS; or, tragedies of unbelief. [By Rev. Washington Frothingham.] Svo. New York, 1863 ATHERTON ; a tale of the last century. By the author of Rank and Talent 'William Pitt Scargill]. 3 vols. 8vo. D. N. B., vol. 50, p. 398.] London, 1830 ATHLETIC sports and manly exercises. By “ Stonehenge ” [John Henry Walsh, F.R.C.S.] and John George Wood, M.A. etc. With illustrations. 8vo. Pp. 477. [D.N.B., vol. 59, p. 218.] London, 1864 ATHLETICA; condensed manual on the practical theory of several branches of Athletics, with other useful information. By J. R. H. [James Ridgway Hakewill] and J. C. C. 8vo. [Bodl.\ Maidstone, 1871 ATHOL. By M. R. H. [Mrs Mary R. Higham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 124.] New York, 1873 ATLANTIS ; the antediluvian world illustrated. By Ignatius Donnelly [Edmund Boisgilbert]. Pt 8vo. Pp. x., 490. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1882 ATLAS (the) of prophecy; being the prophecies of Daniel and St John, with a simple exposition ; and a series of maps and charts, exhibiting their fulfilment in the history of the Church and of the world. [By Robert Benton Seeley.] 4to. Pp. xiii., 230. \_D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 193.] London, 1849 ATOMIC consciousness ; an explanation of supernatural manifestations. [By James Bathurst?] 8vo. Exeter, 1802 ATONEMENT by proxy. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. London, 1902 ATTACHE (the) in Madrid ; or, sketches of the Court of Isabella II. [By Madame Frances Erskine Calderon de la Barca.] From the German. 8vo. New York, 1856 ATTACHE (the) ; or, Sam Slick in England. By the author of The Clock- maker; or, sayings and doings of Sam Slick, etc. [Thomas Chandler Hali- burton]. 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Bodll] London, 1843 ATTEMPT (an) at an analysis of the subjects of currency and the merits of the Bank of England. [By John Taylor, publisher.] 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., ii., p. 2357.] London, 1832 ATTEMPT (an) at an illustration of the mystery of the Trinity. By a layman [Edward William Jeffreys]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 310.] Bath, 1878 ATTEMPT (an) at vocal English. [By Thomas Clark.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] [Aberdeen, 1844] ATTEMPT (an) for the explication of the phenomena observable in an experiment published by R. Boyle, touching the aire. By R. H. [Robert Hooke, M.D.]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London,1661 ATTEMPT (an) to analyse the automaton chessplayer of Mr de Kempelen ; with an easy method of imitating the movements of that celebrated figure. [By Robert Willis.] 8vo. London, 1821 ATTEMPT (an) to ascertain a theory for determining the value of funded property. [By-Parker.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1809 ATTEMPT to estimate the increase of the number of poor during the interval of 1785 and 1803 ; and to point out the causes of it, including some observations on the depreciation of the currency. [By Thomas Pemberton. 8vo. [Gent. Mag., April 1833, p. 377." London, 1812 ATTEMPT (an) to explain, on natural principles, the cures, alleged to be miraculous, of Miss Lalor and Mrs Stuart. By a physician [Sir Philip Crampton, Surgeon-General]. 8vo. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1823 ATTEMPT (an) to explain some of the Thirty-nine Articles on Scripture principles. [By Theophilus Lindsey, A.M.] 8vo. [IV. ; Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1789 ATTEMPT (an) to explain the words, reason, substance, person, creeds, orthodoxy, Catholic Church, subscription, and Index Expurgatorius : to which are added, some reflections, miscellaneous observations, quotations, and queries, on the same subjects. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [William Robertson, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 248. London, 1766 To an edition published in 1767, the author adds a letter, with his name, addressed to the Bishop of Ferns. ATTEMPT (an) to promote true love and unity between the Church of England and the Dissenters who are Calvinists, of the Baptist, Independant, and Presbyterian perswasions; by setting down the Thirty-nine Articles of the aforesaid Church in one column and the Articles of Faith of those Dissenters in another. . . . [By Jonathan Warne.] 8vo. Pp. x., 88. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 162.] London, 1741 ATTEMPT (an) to prove that every species of Patronage is foreign to the nature of the Church ; and, that any modifications, which either have been, or ever can be proposed, are insufficient to regain, and secure her in the possession of the liberty, wherewith Christ hath made her free. In six dissertations; with an introduction, wherein the unhappy conditions, to which the Church of Scotland is reduced, by the present ecclesiastic management, is represented as the reason of the present undertaking. . . . By a friend to the natural and religious rights of mankind [William Graham, Anti-burgher minister at Whitehaven]. 8 vo. Pp. 160. Edinburgh, 1768 The authorship is acknowledged by the writer in “A candid vindication of the Secession Church” (Newcastle, 1790). ATTEMPT (an') to reconcile all differences between the present Fellows and Licentiates of the Royal College of Physicians in London : in which are laid down, the grievances complained of by the Licentiates ; a proposal to redress those grievances ; with some reflections on the said proposal. [By Edward Hody.] 8vo. London : [1753 ?] ATTEMPT (an) to restore Scripture forms of worship ; or a friendly dialogue between a common Unitarian Christian and an Athanasian. . . . [By Rev. William Hopkins, B.A.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 339.] Worcester, 1765 Later editions appeared in 1784 and 1787. ATTEMPT (an) to shew that America must be known to the ancients ; made at the request, and to gratify the curiosity of an inquisitive gentleman : to which is added an Appendix. . . . By an American Englishman, pastor of a Church in Boston, New-England 'Samuel Mather]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 35. Evans’ Amer. Bibl,., vol. 4, p. 374.] Boston, 1773 ATTEMPT (an) to shew that the knowledge of God has in all ages been derived from revelation or tradition, not from nature. [By James Paton, D.D., minister at Craig.] 8vo. Pp. 131. [Scott’s Fastii] Glasgow, 1773 Erroneously ascribed by some to Dr Findlay of Glasgow. ATTEMPT (an) to shew the folly and danger of Methodism ; in a series of essays first published in the weekly paper called the Examiner, and now enlarged with a preface and additional notes. By the editor of the Examiner [James Henry Leigh Hunt]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1809 ATTEMPT (an) to shew the justice and expediency of substituting an income or property tax for the present taxes, or part of them ; as affording the most equitable, the least injurious, and (under the modified procedure suggested therein,) the least obnoxious mode of taxation. [By Benjamin Sayer.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 428. [M‘Cull. Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 339.] London, 1833 ATTEMPT (an) towards a character of the late Mr John Mucklow, who died the 24th of April 1753. [By Samuel Willson.] 4to. \Bodli] London, 1753 ATTEMPT (an) towards an apology for his R. H. the D[uke of Cumberland] : a satire. [By R. Bentley.] 8vo. [iBrit. Musi] London, 1751 ATTEMPT (an) towards an international language. By Dr Esperanto [Dr- Lamenhof]. Translated from the German by H. Phillips. 8vo. [Lib. Journ., xiv., p. 426.] New York, 1889 ATTEMPT (an) towards the character of the royal martyr King Charles I. from authentic vouchers ; address’d to [Alured Clarke] the author of An Essay towards the character of Her late Majesty Caroline, Queen Consort of Great Britain, etc. With an appendix. . . . [By Zachary Grey.] 8vo. Pp. 76. [.Bodl.j D. N. B., vol. 23, p. 219.] London, 1738 ATTEMPTE (an) to rescue that aun- ciente English poet and playwrighte, Maister Williaume Shakespere, from the maney errours, faulsely charged on him, by certaine new-fangled wittes ; and to let him speak for himself, as right well he wotteth, when freede from the many careless mistakeings, of the heedless first imprinters, of his workes. By a gentleman, formerly of Grey’s- Inn [John Holt]. 8vo. Pp. 94. [Bodl.] London, 1749 ATTEMPTS at poetry. By Ebn Osn Benjamin Stephenson]. Fcap 8vo. Upcott and Shoberl’s Biog. Diet., p. 331.] London, 1807 ATTEMPTS at sketching. By the authoress of Things old and new [Lucy Emra, later Mrs Croggon]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Bristol, 1846 ATTENTION ! Or new thoughts on a serious subject ; being an inquiry into the Excise Laws of Connecticut, addressed to the Freemen of the State. By a private Citizen [Noah Webster, jun.]. 8vo. Pp. 18. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 7, p. 377.] Hartford, 1789 ATTERBURYANA; being miscellanies of the late Bishop of Rochester. . . . By Philaretus [Edmund Curll]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 13, p. 330.] London, 1727 ATTESTATION (an) of many learned, godly, and famous divines, lightes of religion, and pillars of the Gospell, justifying this doctrine, viz., That the Church - government ought to bee alwayes with the peoples free consent. ]By Henry Jacob.] Fcap 8vo. 'Dexter’s Cong. Bibl.] n.p. [Middleburg ?], 1613 ATTESTATION (an) to Divine Truth ; in which are pointed out the universal love of the Deity, the display of His wisdom, the most certain truth and high importance of the ground of the mystery of nature and grace opened in the Teutonic Philosopher [Jacob Behmen]. ... By George Ward. 4to. Pp. 52. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1770 ATTIC (the) boarders [a tale]. By Raymond Jacberns [Georgina M. Selby Ash]. 8vo. London, 1909 ATTIC fragments,of characters, customs, opinions, and scenes. By the author of Modern Athens [Robert Mudie]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 379. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 263.] London, 1825 ATTILA [a romance]. By the author of The Gipsy [George P. R. James]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1837 ATTILA, my Attila! [a play]. By Michael Field [Katharine H. Bradley and Edith E. Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. 107. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 ATTORNEY’S (the) practice in the Court of King’s Bench ; or, an introduction to the knowledge of the practice of that Court as it now stands under the regulation of several late Acts of Parliament, rules and determinations of the said Court. . . . By a gentleman of the Inner Temple [Robert Richardson]. 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.] In the Savoy, 1739 ATTOURNEY’S (the) Academy : or the manner and form of proceeding practically upon any suite, plaint, or action whatsoever, in any Court of Record within the Kingdom, especially in the great Courts of Westminster. [By Thos. Powel.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1630 AUBREY. By the author of Emilia Wyndham, etc. [Mrs Anne Marsh- Caldwell]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 219.] London, 1854 AUCKLAND, the Capital of New Zealand, and the country adjacent ; including some account of the gold discovery in New Zealand. [By William Swainson, Attorney-General of New Zealand.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 163. [Collier’s Lit. Hist, of N.Z., p. 58.] London,1853 AUCTION (the); a town eclogue. By the Honourable Mr-[William Combe]. 4to. \Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 469.] London, 1778 AUCTION Bridge: an elementary handbook on the game. By Professor Louis Hoffmann [Angelo John Lewis]. 8vo. i2mo. Pp. 70. [Brit. Mas.] London, 1912 AUCTION Bridge and Royal Auction: reviewed and explained by u Bads worth ” [Lyndsay Lister]. New edition. 8vo. Pp. 304. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1913 AUDEOGRAPHY ; the new Shorthand, or the art of registering on delivery the utterances of the human voice. By Digamma [Francis H. Valpy]. 4to. Pp. 112 (lithographed). [Westby- Gibson’s Bibl. of Shorthand, p. 223.] London, n.d. [1885] AUDI alteram partem ; letters of a representative to his constituents. [By Thomas Perronet Thompson, M.A., M.P.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 56, p. 226.] London, 1858 AUDIBLENESS (the) of thought demonstrated, and its use explained. By Alethinos [Rev. Hardinge Furenzo I vers]. 8vo. London, 1866 AUDREY Ferris [a novel]. By Frances A. Gerard [Geraldine Fitzgerald]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1889 AUGUSTA Triumphans ; or, the way to make London the most flourishing City in the universe. . . . [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe.] London, 1728 AULA Lucis ; or, the house of light : a discourse written in the year 1651. By S. N. [Thomas Vaughan], a modern speculator. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 56. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iii., p. 724.] London, 1652 The author has given the last letters of his name, instead of the initials. AULD Ayr. Sketches and Reminiscences of Ayr in the beginning of the nineteenth century. [By J— M— Ferguson.] 8vo. Edinburgh, i860 AULD Drainie and Brownie. By the author of Rob Lindsay and his school [William MacGillivray, W.S.]. Fcap 8vo. [Sz*^. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1908 AULD Fernie’s son [a tale]. By the author of The Chorister brothers [Mrs Mary Disney Leith]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1880 AULD lang syne. By the author of The Wreck of the “ Grosvenor” [William Clark Russell]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1878 AULICUS coquinarias ; or a vindication in answer to a pamphlet, entituled The Court and character of King James. Pretended to be penned by Sir A. W. [Sir Anthony Weldon] and published since his death, 1650. [By William Saunderson.] 8vo. Pp. 213. [Bodl.] London, 1650 Ascribed also to William Anderson and to Peter Heylin. AULICUS his dream, of the King’s sudden comming to London. [By Francis Cheynell.] 4to. Pp. 6. [Brit. Mus.j D. N.B., vol. 10, p. 224.] London, 1644 AULICUS his hve and cry sent forth after Britanicvs, who is generally reported to be a lost man. [By Francis Cheynell.] 4to. Pp. 6. [Brit. Mus.j Bo dll] London : Printed in the dismall yeare of Britanicus, 1645 Ascribed also to Sir John Birkenhead. AUNCIENT (ye) drama of Red Riding Hood, and ye wicked wolf. [By Miss J. Simpson.] 8vo. Private print. N.P., N.D. AUNCIENT (the) order, societie and unitie laudable of Prince Arthure, and his knightly armory of the Round Table: with a three-fold assertion friendly in favour and furtherance of English archery at this day. Translated and collected by R. R. [Richard Robinson]. 4to. [IV. ; Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1583 AUNSWERE (an) to the Treatise of the crosse [by John Martiall]: wherin ye shal see by the plaine and undoubted word of God, the vanities of men disproved ; by the true and godly Fathers of the Church, the dreames and dotages of other controlled ; and by lawfull counsels, conspiracies over- throwen. Reade and regarde. [By James Calfhill.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1565 AUNT Agnes ; or the why and the wherefore of life. An autobiography by a clergyman’s daughter [Selina Gaye]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudo i. p. 63.] London, N.D. [1816] AUNT Atta ; a tale for little nephews and nieces. By the author of Tales of Kirkbeck, etc. [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs Sidney Lear]. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1850 AUNT Augusta in Egypt. By J. E. Buckrose [Mrs Falconer Jameson]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1915 AUNT Bell, the good fairy of the family. ... By Henley I. Arden Henrietta Knight]. 8vo. Pp. 176. Brit. Musi] London, 1890 AUNT Billy, and other sketches. By Alyn Yates Keith [Mrs Eugenia L. Morris]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 139. [Amer. Lib. Cat.] Boston, 1896 AUNT Carry’s ballads for children. [By Mrs Caroline E. S. Maxwell, nee Sheridan-Norton.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 51.] London, 1847 AUNT Charlotte’s evenings at home with the poets. [By Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 54.] London, 1881 AUNT Dorothy’s tale; or Geraldine Morton. [By Lady Georgiana M. L. Chatterton, nee I remonger.] 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets) p. 57.] London, 1837 AUNT Dorothy’s will. By Cycla, author of Passing clouds, etc. [Helen Clacy]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, i860 The pseudonym is an anagram of the family name. AUNT Edith, or, love to God the best motive. . . . [By J. Macgowan.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1852 AUNT Edna [a tale]. By the author of Clary’s confirmation, etc. [F— E. Reade]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1886] AUNT Effie’s gift to the nursery. [By Mrs Hawkshaw.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1854 Ascribed also to Mrs Saxby, nee Jane Euphemia Browne. AUNT Effie’s rhyme for little children ; with twenty-four illustrations by H. K. Browne. [By Mrs Hawkshaw]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, [1852] Ascribed also to Mrs Saxby. AUNT Fanny’s Pictorial alphabet. [By Mrs Frances Dana Gage, nde Barker.] 4to. [Cushing's lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 98.] London, 1886 AUNT Friendly’s coloured picture- books. [By Mrs Sarah S. Baker, nee Tuthill.] 8vo. London, [1868] AUNT Friendly’s Sunday keepsake. By the author of A keepsake for the Young [Mrs Sarah S. Baker, nee Tuthill]. 8vo. London, 1871 AUNT Hannah and Martha and John [a tale]. By Pansy [Mrs Isabella M. Alden] and Mrs C. M. Livingston. Pp. v., 432. London, 1890 AUNT Hercules: an original comedy. By Sir Charles Rockingham [Philippe Ferdinand Auguste de Rohan-Chabot, Count de Jarnac]. 8vo. Pp. 42. [Brit. Musi] Worksop, 1867 AUNT Johnnie [a novel.] By John Strange Winter [Mrs Henrietta E. V. Stannard, nee Palmer]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 312. New York, 1893 AUNT Judy’s tales. [By Mrs Margaret Scott Gatty.] Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.) p. 655.] London, 1861 AUNT Kitty’s tales. [By Maria Jane M‘Intosh.] 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.) ii.] New York, 1841 AUNT Louisa’s golden gift. [By Mrs Richard Valentine.] 4to. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 174.] New York, 1879 AUNT Louisa’s stories. [By Mrs Richard Valentine.] 4to. Philadelphia, 1877 AUNT Mabel; a tale for the young. By Lillie [Eliza Mumford]. 8vo. Chichester, 1867 AUNT Maddy’s diamonds. By Harriet Myrtle [Mrs Lydia F. F. Miller]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 AUNT Margaret’s trouble. By a new writer [Frances Eleanor Ternan, later Mrs Trollope]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866-70 AUNT Mary’s bran pie [a novel]. By the author of St (Slave's, etc. [Eliza Tabor, later Mrs Stephenson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1875 AUNT Mary’s tales. [By Mary Robson, later Mrs Hughes.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1818 AUNT Nabby papers. By Mrs Peleg Newsby [Mrs Abigail A. Evans]. 8vo. [Lib. Jo., xiii., p. 389.] Boston, 1888 AUNT Patty’s paying guests [a story]. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 254. London, 1906 AUNT Patty’s scrap-bag. [By Caroline Lee Whiting, later Mrs Hentz.] Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p.226.] New York, 1846 AUNT Rachel’s letters about water, ice, and steam. . . . [By Caroline Ann Martineau.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 AUNT Ruth ; or, persecuted, not forsaken. By Martha Farquharson [Martha Finley]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s hiit. and Pseud., i., p. 99.] Philadelphia, N.D. [1854] AUNT Sally’s life. [By Mrs Margaret Scott Gatty.] 8vo. London, 1865 AUNT Sarah and the War; a tale of transformations. [By Wilfrid Meynell.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 96. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1916 AUNT Sarah’s sketches. By H. S. G. [Mrs H— S. Grosvenor]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 63.] Boston, 1855 AUNT Sophie’s stories. By S. S. S. [Sophia S. Simpson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud, i., p. 258.] Boston, 1859 AUNT’S (an) advice to a niece ; in a letter to Miss-. [By Mary Bosan- quet.] Fcap 8vo. Leeds, 1780 AUREA dicta. The King’s gracious words for the Protestant religion of the Church of England; collected from His Majestie’s letters, speeches, declarations, directions, and answers. To which is added, Salus populi suprema lex. [By Clement Barksdale.] 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1681 AUREHl sententias: select sentences, transcribed from . . . other writers. By T. S. [Thomas Stratton]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1768 AURELIA. The paragon of pleasure and princely delights : contayning the seven days solace (in Christmas holy- dayes) of Madona Aurelia, Queene of the Christmas Pastimes. By G. W. George Whetstone], Gent. 4to. Brit. Mus.] London, 1593 AURELIA ; or the contest: an heroi- comic poem, in four cantos. By the author of Modern manners [Samuel Hoole], 4to. Pp. vii., 77. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1783 AURETTE’S husband : from the French of Henri Greville [Madame Alice Marie Celeste Fleury Durand]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Chicago, 1892 AUREUS ; or, the life and opinions of a sovereign, written by himself. [By Peregrine Oakley, of Brighton.] Cr 8vo. London, 1824 AURICULAR confession in the Protestant Episcopal Church. . . . By a Protestant Episcopalian [Francis Lister Hawke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 241.] New York, 1850 AURICULAR confession not the rule of the Church of England : a letter to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, in respect to the recent enquiry at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. By Presbyter Angli- canus [Joseph Hemington Harris]. Pt 8vo. [Olfihar Hamst, p. 103.] London, 1852 AURICULAR confession proved to be contrary to Scripture. By the Rev. -M.A. [Rev. George Fitzgerald Gallaher, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1875 AURICULAR confession. Six letters in answer to the attacks of [the Rev. W. S. Bricknell] one of the city lecturers on the Catholic principle of private confession to a priest; in which are embodied some of the principal testimonies as well of the primitive Fathers as of the highest Anglican authorities in favour of that practice. By Academicus [Charles Seager, M.A.]. 8vo. [Bo dll] Oxford, 1842 AURIEL ; and other stories. By Ruth Elliott [Lillie Peck]. 8vo. Pp. 127. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1883] AURIFEROUS drifts in Australasia; or, the cause and its continuity of the great geological convulsions, and the theory of the origin and position of auriferous drifts. [By J— Wood Beilby.] 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst.] Melbourne, 1868 VOL. I. L AURIFODIANA; or, adventures in the gold region. By Cantell A. Bigley [George W. Peck]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 35.] New York, 1849 AURORA: a volume of verse. By A. A. and A. M. [Alaric Alfred Watts, and Anna Mary Howitt, afterwards Watts.] iamo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1875 AURORA and the Prince [a tale] ; by Don Juan Perez de Montalvan: Oronta, the Cyprian Virgin [a poem], by Signr. Girolamo Preti : translated by T. S., Esq. [Thomas Stanley]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 1 j 1. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 581.] London, 1647 “ Oronta ” has a separate title and pagination. AURORA borealis academica : Aberdeen University appreciations, 1860-89. [Edited by Peter John Anderson, LL.B.] 8vo. Aberdeen, 1899 AURORA Floyd [a novel]. By the author of Lady Audley's Secret [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. 8vo. London .1864 AURUNGZEBE ; or, a tale of Alraschid. [By John Ainslie.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1833 AUSTIN Friars [a novel]. By F. G. Trafford [Mrs Charlotte Eliza Lawson Riddell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., Stiff. II., vol. 3, p. 193.] London,1870 AUSTIN (the) prize [a tale]. By the author of Six 7nonths in the fourth, etc. [Andrea Home]. Pt 8vo. London, [1896] AUSTRALIA ; a popular account of its physical features, inhabitants, natural history, and productions ; with the history of its colonization. [By George Frederick Angas.] 8vo. London, 1865 Signed “ F. G. A.” AUSTRALIA ; a prize poem, recited in Rugby School, 9th June 1843. [By Henry Haistwell Hardy.] 8vo. Pp. 10. [Brit. Mus.] Rugby, 1843 AUSTRALIA, and other poems. By Jack Ketch [Thomas Kibble Harvey]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 157.] London, 1824 AUSTRALIA as it is; or, facts and features, sketches and incidents of Australia and Australian life, with notices of New Zealand. By a clergyman thirteen years resident in the interior of New South Wales [John Morison]. 8vo. Pp. xiii., 286. [Barton’s Lit. ofN.S. Wales.] London, 1867 AUSTRALIA Felix; or, Sir Valiant Love: a drama. [By Alexander Cameron.] 8vo. Pp. 72. Sydney, 1892 AUSTRALIA ; rural and city Life. By Old Boomerang [John Richard Hould- ing]. Pt 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst.] London,1870 AUSTRALIAN capers ; or, Christopher Cockle’s Colonial experience. By “Old Boomerang” [John Richard Houlding]. Fcap 8vo. [Barton’s Lit. of N. S. Wales, p. 115.] London, 1867 AUSTRALIAN (an) girl [a novel]. [By Mrs Alick Macleod.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1890 AUSTRALIAN gossip and story. By “The globe trotter” [Robert Macmillan]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst.] Sydney, N.S.W., 1895 AUSTRALIAN (an) heroine. By R. Murray Prior [Mrs R. M. Praed, ne'e Campbell]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Suff.] London, 1880 AUSTRALIAN land-bar harbours and rivers ; with hints on the sea defences of Melbourne. By Tom Cringle [William Walker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a7id Pseud., ii., p. 38.] Melbourne, 1866 AUSTRALIAN rough-riders. By Rolf Boldrewood [Thomas Alexander Browne]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst., 1905.] Melbourne, 1894 AUSTRALIAN (the) sketch-book. By S. T. G. [S— T— Gill]. Oblong 4to. Melbourne, N.D., [1865] AUSTRALIAN tales, and sketches from real life. By Old Boomerang, author of Australia7i capersj or, Christopher Cockle's colonial experience, etc. [John Richard Houlding]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 411. [Barton’s Lit. of N. S. Wales.] London,1868 AUSTRALIA’S Goldfield’s place in “ Latter Day ” world history. By a pioneer prospector and physicist [J— Wood Beilby]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst., Supp. I., p. 68.] Melbourne, 1897 AUSTRIA and Central Italy. [By M. T. Stapleton, Baron Beaumont.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1849 AUSTRIA as it is; or, sketches of Continental Courts. Byan eye-witness [Karl Postel, later Charles Sealsfield]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1828 AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN (the) Empire. ... A political sketch of men and events from 1866 to 1870. [By Baron de Worms.] 8vo. London, 1870 AUT Diabolus aut Nihil; and other tales. By X. L. [Julian Field]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xi., 303. [Brit. Musi] London, 1894 AUTHENTIC (an) account of a late negotiation for the purpose of obtaining the disfranchisement of Cranbourne Chace; with an Appendix. [By George Rivers, Lord Rivers.] 4to. Pp. 87. [Brit. Mns.j Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 140.] [London], 1791 AUTHENTIC (an) account of Mr Canning’s policy with respect to the constitution of Portugal, in reply to [Frederick James Lamb’s] “Observations on the papers submitted to Parliament upon the subject of the affairs of Portugal.” [By Augustus G. Stapleton, with guidance by Lady Canning, and revision by Charles Greville.] 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 173.] London, 1850 AUTHENTIC accounts of the history and price of wheat, bread, malt, etc., from the coming in of William the Conqueror to Michaelmas, 1745. . . . [By John Penkethman.] 4to. London, 1748 A reprint of the 1638 edition, with continuation by the editor, who modified the title : see “ Artachthos . . AUTHENTIC details of the Valdenses, in Piemont and other countries ; with abridged translations of “L’Histoire des Vaudois,” par Bresse, and La Rentree glorieuse, d’Henri Arnaud, with the ancient Valdensian catechism. To which are subjoined original letters, written during a residence among the Vaudois of Piemont and Wirtemberg, in 1825. [By Charles Holte Brace- bridge.] Illustrated by etchings. 8vo. London, 1827 AUTHENTIC documents relative to the miraculous cure of Winefrid White, of the town of Wolverhampton, at Holywell in Flintshire, 28th June 1805 ; with observations thereon by J. M. [John Milner], D.D., V.A., etc. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 40. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 16.] London, 1806 AUTHENTIC (an) historical memoir of the Schuylkill Fishing Company of the State in Schuylkill ; from its establishment on that romantic stream, near Philadelphia, in the year 1732, to the present time. By a member [William Milnor, junior]. Pp. viii., 127. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 186.] Philadelphia, 1830 AUTHENTIC (the) history of Doctor Hellebore. By Dr Hellebore [Charles Lucas, M.P.]. i2mo. Dublin, 1754 AUTHENTIC (an) history of the professors of painting, sculpture, and architecture, who have practised in Ireland ; involving original letters from Sir Joshua Reynolds, which prove him to have been illiterate. To which are added, memoirs of the Royal Academicians. . . . By Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John Williams]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; D.N.B., vol. 21, p. 310]. [London], n.d. [1796] Other works of this author are also pseudonymous, or anonymous. He brought an action in the law-courts against William Gifford, who, in the “ Baviad,” had severely censured his writings, but he lost his case. AUTHENTIC memoirs of the life of Richard Mead, M.D. [By Matthew Maty, M.D.] 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1755 AUTHENTIC memoirs of William Augustus Bowles, Esquire, Ambassador from the united nations of Creeks and Cherokees, to the Court of London. [By Captain Benjamin Baynton, of the Provincial American troops.] Fcap 8vo. [IV.] London, 1791 AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of four years’ residence at Tongataboo, one of the Friendly Islands, in the South Sea, by-who went thither in the Duff, under Captain Wilson, in 1796 [George Veeson, or Vason]. With an appendix, by an eminent writer. 8vo. Pp. 234. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1810 AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of some remarkable and interesting particulars in the life of . . . [Rev. John Newton], communicated in a series of letters to the Rev. Th. Haweis, Rector of Ald- winckle. Fourth edition. [By Rev. John Newton.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1775 Afterwards included in Collected Works (Edinburgh, 1832, 1838). AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the dissensions and debates in the Royal Society: containing the speeches at large of Dr Horsley, Dr Maskelyne, Mr Maseres, Mr Poore, Mr Glenie, Mr Watson, and Mr Maty. [By Samuel Horsley, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 154. [D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 384.] London, 1784 AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cambridge, against the W . . . r [Westminster] Club. [By Thomas Franck- lin, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 62. [Bartholomew’s Camb. Books.] London, 1751 Sometimes attributed to Thomas Ansell. AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the loss of His Majesty’s ship Lichfield, Captain Barton, on the coast of Africa ; with some account of the sufferings of the Captain and the surviving part of the crew. ... By a Lieutenant [- Sutherland]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1760 AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the oppressions of the islanders of Jersey ; to which is prefixed, a succinct History of the military actions, constitution, laws, customs, and commerce cf that island. [By Dr John Shebbeare.] 2 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 52, p. 3.] London, 1771 AUTHENTIC narrative of the proceedings of H.M.’s squadron under Sir Horatio Nelson, from its sailing from Gibraltar to the Battle of the Nile. By an Officer of rank in the squadron [Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Berry]. Second edition. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 4, p. 396.] London, 1798 AUTHENTIC (an) narrative of the proceedings of the expedition [against Buenos Ayres] under command of Brigadier-General Crawfurd. By an officer of the expedition [Lieut.-General John Whitelocke]. 8vo. London, 1808 [1807] AUTHENTIC (the) records of the Court of England, for the last seventy years. [By Lady Anne Hamilton.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 395. \_Bodl.\ London,1832 Another edition enlarged, in two volumes, was published in the same year, with the title of “ Secret history of the Court of England, from the accession of George III., to the death of George IV. ; including, among other important matters, full particulars of the mysterious death of the Princess Charlotte.” AUTHENTIC (an) statement of all the facts relative to Nootka Sound. . . . By Argonaut [John Etches]. 8vo. London, 1790 AUTHENTICITY (the) of the first and second chapters of St Matthew’s Gospel vindicated. [By Johann Caspar Velthusen]. In answer to a treatise [by John Williams, LL.D.] intitled “A Free enquiry into the authenticity of the first and second chapters of St Matthew’s Gospel.” 8vo. London, 1771 AUTHENTICK (an) account of several things done and agreed upon by the [non-subscribing] Dissenting ministers lately assembled at Salters-Hall. . . . [Prepared by Benjamin Grosvenor, D.D.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Churches, i., p. 353.] London, 1719 AUTHOR (the) [a poem]. [By Charles Churchill]. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 10, p. 312.] London, 1764 AUTHOR (an) in Wonderland (1914-18). By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 231. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1919 AUTHOR (the) of Junius ascertained ; from direct proofs. [By George Chalmers.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 148. Edinburgh, 1819 AUTHOR (the) of the Lawful prejudices against an incorporating Union with England [James Webster] defended : in answer to a pamphlet [by Daniel Defoe] entituled, The Dissenters in England vindicated from some reflexions in a late pamphlet entituled, Lawful prejudices, etc. [By James Webster.] 4to. [Scott’s Fasti.\ Edinburgh, 1707 AUTHORISED (the) Version of the Old Testament Scriptures revised, condensed, corrected, and reformed. [By Alexander Vance.] 8vo. Pp. xxii., 466. \Adv. Lib.'] London, 1858 AUTHORITIES for the life of Herbert de Losinga. [By Edward Meyrick Goulburn.] 2 parts. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Norwich, n.d. [1880?] Signed “ E. M. G.” AUTHORITIES (the) on the Great Rebellion compared. [By Charles R. L. Fletcher.] Folio. Pp. 14. Oxford, [1889] AUTHORITY abused by the Vindication of the last year’s transactions, and the abuses detected; with inlargements upon some particulars more briefly touched in the Reflections upon the occurrences of last year. Together with some notes upon another Vindication [by Sir Bartholomew Shower], entituled, The third and last part of the magistracy and government of England vindicated. By the author of the Reflectio?is [Edward Stephens]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1690 AUTHORITY and conscience: a free debate on the tendency of dogmatic theology, and on the characteristics of faith. Edited by Conway Morel 'Charles Zachary Macaulay]. 8vo. Canib. Univ. Lib.] London, 1871 AUTHORITY (the) of Parliament for the Royal Injunctions, a.d. 1547. By C. L. [Hon. Colin Lindsay.] 8vo. Pp. 7. London, N.D. [1865] AUTHORITY (the) of Scripture, with respect to addressing prayer and worship to the Lord Jesus Christ. By Herman Heinfetter [Frederick Parker], author of Rules for ascertaining the sense co?iveyed i?i a?icient Greek manuscripts, etc. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1843 AUTHORITY (the) of the Church in matters of religion. [By Edward Synge, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1718 Afterwards included in his collected works (vol. 3)- AUTHORITY (the) of the Magistrate, about religion, discussed, in a rebuke to [Samuel Parker] the prefacer of a late book of Bishop Bramhalls ; being a confutation of that mishapen tenent, of the Magistrates authority over the conscience in the matters of religion. ... By J. H. [John Humphrey]. 8vo. Pp. 135. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 193.] London, 1672 AUTHORS and books. [By Clement Barksdale.] Folio. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. Signed “ C. B.,” and said by Wood to have been published in the middle of March 1684-5. AUTHORS and publishers ; a manual of suggestions for beginners in literature. . . . [By G— H. Putnam.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1883 AUTHOR’S (an) conduct to the public stated, in the behaviour of Dr William Cullen. [By John Murray, the publisher.] 8vo. Pp. ii., 41. London, 1784 AUTHOR’S (the) farce ; and the pleasures of the town : as acted at the theatre in the Hay-Market. Written by Scriblerus Secundus [Henry Fielding]. 8vo. Pp. 69. [Bodl.] London, 1730 AUTHOR’S (the) handbook ; a complete guide to the art and system of publishing on commission. [By Edward Churton, publisher.] 8vo. London, 1844 AUTHOR’S (an) love : the unpublished letters of Prosper Merimee’s Inconnue. By D. T. S. [Elizabeth Balch]. Cr 8 vo. London, 1892 AUTHOR’S (the) progress; or, the literary book of the road. By Adam Lorimer [William Lorimer Watson]. Cr8vo. Pp. iv., 276. Edinburgh, 1906 AUTHORSHIP [a tale]. By a New Englander over the Sea [John Neal]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Iiiit. and Pseud., i., p. 203.] Boston, 1830 AUTO da fe ; and other essays. By the author of Essays in paradox [John H. Balfour Browne]. 8vo. London, 1902 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL memoirs of the early life and service of a Field Officer on the retired list of the Indian army [David Price, Major]. 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] London, 1839 VOL. I. AUTOBIOGRAPHIES of Industrial school children. [By William Watson.] Pt 8vo. London, 1865 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (an): being passages from a life now progressing in the city of Boston. By R. L. B. [Harriet G— Storer]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppii., p- 1397*] Cambridge, Mass., 1871 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (an). By Senex [Robert Reid]. 8vo. [MitchellLib.] Glasgow, 1884 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a beggar boy ; in which will be found related the numerous trials, hard struggles, and vicissitudes ofastrangely chequered life; with glimpses of social and political history over a period of fifty years. [By James Dawson Burn.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a charwoman. By Annie Wakeman [Mrs L. A. Lathrop]. 8vo. Pp. 316. London, 1900 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a child [an Irish story]. [By Hannah Lynch.] 8vo. Pp. 306. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in Fiction, p. 151.] Edinburgh, 1899 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a Cornish rector. By the late James Hamley Tregenna [Rev. Robert Bateman Paul, M.A.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 433.] London, 1872 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a Dissenting minister. [By Rev. William Pitt Scargill.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1834 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a female slave. [By Mattie Griffiths.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 101.] New York, 1857 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a French Protestant condemned to the galleys : translated by James Willington [Oliver Goldsmith]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 94.] London, 1758 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a Manchester cotton manufacturer. By H. S. G. [Henry S. Gibb]. 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib.] Manchester, 1887 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a poacher; edited [rather written] by “ Caractacus” Frederick John Snell, M.A..] Pt 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a private soldier. By John Pindar [Peter Leslie]. Fcap 8vo. Cupar-Fife, 1879 Later edition in 1891. L 2 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a rejected MS. By T. C. [Sir Thomas Car- michaell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. v., 103. London, 1870 Certification of authorship by a friend of the writer. AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a Scottish Borderer. [By Mrs O— Hall.] Fcap 8 vo. Jedburgh, 1854 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a Shaker. [By Frederick White Evans.] [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 137.] Mount Lebanon, New York, 1869 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a slander. By Edna Lyall [Ada Ellen Bayley]. New edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 127. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a small boy. By the author of School days at Saxon- hurst [Percy Hethrington Fitzgerald, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 297. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1869 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a truth. By Edna Lyall [Ada Ellen Bayley]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1896 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of a working man. By “ One who has whistled at the Plough ” [Alexander Somerville]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 511. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of an alms- bag : sketches of Church life in a watering-place. [By Rev. George Huntington, M.A.] Cr 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.\ London, 1885 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of an English detective. By “ Waters ” [William Russell]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 304.] London, 1863 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of an Independent minister. [By Rev. Henry Julius Martyn.] Sm 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1887 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of an Italian Police-officer [G. Ristori]. 8vo. [Aberd. Pub. Lib. Cat.] London, 1885 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Dr William Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, and martyr: collected from his remains [with a preface, by Frederick W. Faber, D.D.]. i2mo. Pp. xxxix., 448. Oxford, 1839 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Frank, the happiest little dog that ever lived. By the author of The Gipsy's daughter [Mrs Elizabeth Caroline Grey]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1861 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Jack Ketch. [By Thomas Kibble Hervey.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 157.] Philadelphia, 1835 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the), of John Brown the cord-wainer ; with his sayings and doings in town and country : shewing what part he took in the spread of Church principles among the working classes. Edited by a clerical friend [George Huntington]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 268. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1867 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Lookout. [By John Daniel.] 8vo. Penzance, 1902 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Mark Rutherford, Dissenting minister: edited [or rather written] by his friend, Reuben Shapcott [William Hale White]. 8vo. Pp. 180. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1881 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Nicholas Worth. [By Dr Marshall Page, afterwards American Ambassador in London.] 8vo. New York, 1910 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of the late Salmo Salar, Esq., comprising a narrative of the life, personal adventures, and death of a Tweed salmon ; edited by a fisherman. [By George Rooper.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 68. [Westwood and Satchell, p. 19.] London, 1867 Appeared originally in Macmillan s Magazine. AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of the “Sark” M.P. [William Moffitt]. 8vo. Pp. 96. [Brit. Mus.] Manchester [1910] AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Thomas Allen. [A novel.] By the author of Post Mortem [Arthur Montagu Brookfield]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1882 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Thomas Platter . . . translated from the German by the translator of Lavater’s Origmal Maxims [Elizabeth Anne MacCaul, later Mrs Finn]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1839 AUTOBIOGRAPHY (the) of Zethar [Francis Harvey]. 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] Natal, 1868 AUTOBIOGRAPHY or biography. By Justice [John H. M‘Cunn]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 81.] Albany, New York, 1874 AUTOCRACY and War. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski], 8vo. Private print, 1919 AUTODIDACTICE. A plain and pleasant rode for the Latin scholar, Part I. Comprehending directly nouns substantive, and adjective only ; the verb belonging to the 2d. part. [By John Goad, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 320. London, 1687 AUTOGRAPH poems. By L. B. T. Lawrence Buckley Thomas], 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 279. Baltimore [1876? ATTOKATAKPITOI. Or, the Jesuits condemned by their own witness ; being an account of the Jesuits principles, in the matter of equivocation, the Popes power to depose princes, the king- killing doctrine ; out of a book entituled, An account of the Jesuits life and doctrine, by M. G. [Martin Grene, a Jesuit], printed in the year 1661, and found in possession of one of the five Jesuits executed on the 20th of June last past. Together, with some animadversions on those passages. Folio. Pp. 24. [.Bodl.\ London, 1679 ATT0KATAKPIT02, or hypocrisie unvail’d, and Jesuitisme unmaskt: in a letter to Mr R[ichard] Baxter, by one that is a lover of unity, peace, and concord, and his well-wisher [Robert Boreman, D.D.]. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 5, p. 394.] London, 1662 ATT0KATAKPIT02, or the sinner con- demnedof himself: beinga plea for God against all the ungodly. . . . [By Rev. Thomas Ford, M.A., of Exeter.] 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., ii., p. 31.] London, 1668 Preface signed “ T. F.” AUTOMOBILIST (the) abroad. . . . By Francis Miltoun [Milburg Francisco Mansfield]. 8vo. Pp. x., 381. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 AUTOTYPOGRAPHY; or, the art of nature-printing. [By Henry Bradbury.] 8vo. Pp. 68. [.Brit. Musi] London, private print, i860 AUTUMN (an) at Karnford ; being a sequel to Cousm Kate's Story. [By Catherine D. Bell.] 8vo. Pp. 246. [Lond. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1847 AUTUMN (an) dream. [By John Sheppard, of Frome.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 242.] London, i860 AUTUMN dreams. By Chiquita[Eppie Bowdre Castlen]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 301.] New York, 1870 AUTUMN holidays. By a man of business [John Ashton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudo i., p. 182.] Manchester, 1876 AUTUMN (the) holidays of a country parson. By the author of The re- creatiojis of a country parson [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. vii., 418. London, 1864 AUTUMN leaves [poems]. By an Aberdonian [Thomas P— Nicoll]. Pt 8vo. Aberdeen, 1914 AUTUMN leaves. By Christie Crust Eliza Freeman Denison]. Pt 8vo. Kirk’s Supp.) i., p. 476.] Portland, Maine, 1875 AUTUMN leaves. By Harriet Annie Harriet Annie Wilkins]. 8vo. Pp. 88. Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud.) i., p. 126.] Hamilton, Ontario, 1869 AUTUMN leaves [poems]. By Ida Fairfield [Mary Bassett Clarke]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 238. [Amer. Lib. Cat.] Buffalo, N.Y., 1895 AUTUMN memories and other verses. By the vicar of S. Michael and all Angels, Coventry [Rev. Robert Hall Baynes]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1868 AUTUMN (an) near the Rhine ; or, sketches of courts, society, scenery, etc., in some of the German States bordering on the Rhine. [By Charles Edward Dodd.] 8vo. Pp. 524. [N. a7id Q.) 7th Aug. 1858, p. 117.] London, 1818 Another edition, with varied title, appeared in 1821. AUTU M N rambles in Belgium, Germany, Italy, France, etc.; written by a Lady [Mrs-Staley]. Cr 8vo. Rochdale, 1863 AUTUMN songs. By Violet Fane [Mary Montgomerie Singleton, later Lady Currie]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. vii., 85. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1889 AUTUMNAL leaves. . . . By H. F. V. Henrietta F. Valpy]. Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 291.] London, 1834 AUXILIA Vergiliana ; or, first steps in Latin prosody. . . . [By James Morris Whiton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, U.S.A. [1910] Signed “ J. M. W.” AVALONIAN (the) guide to the town of Glastonbury and its environs. [By John Clark, of Grenton.] Second edition. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers.) ii., p. 303.] Bridgwater, 1814 Signed “ J. C.” A number of other editions were published at Glastonbury or Bridgwater. AVEBURY in Wiltshire, the remains of a Roman work erected by Vespasian and by Julius Agricola, during their several commands in Britanny ; a short essay. [By Thomas Twining.] 4to. Pp. 36. [Upcott.] London, 1723 AVENGERS (the). By Headon Hill [Frank E. Grainger]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1906 AVERY Glibun [a very glib one] ; or, between two fires [a romance]. By Orpheus C. Kerr [Office - seeker: Robert Henry Newell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a,7id Pseud., i., p. 157.] New York, 1867 AVICE Arden : the old man’s remembrance. [By Mrs Gertrude Parsons, nee Hext.] Pt 8vo. London, 1870 AVILLION and other tales. By the author of Olive, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1853 AVOCAT (L’) du Diable ; the devil’s advocate ; or, Satan versus pictor: tried before the Court of uncommon pleas [verse]. [By Alex. Geddes, LL.D.] 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 21, p. 100.] London, 1792 AVON [a poem], in three parts. [By Rev. John Huckell.] 4to. Pp. 78. [Bodl.] Birmingham, 1758 A later edition (London, 1811) gives the author’s name. AVON A ; or, a transient view of the benefit of making rivers of this kingdom navigable. By R. C. [Roger Cooke]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 11, p. 247.] London, 1675 AVOWALS of a Republican. [By William Charles White.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 130.] Worcester, Mass., 1813 AWAKENING (the) of Benjamin Hay. By Ray Cunningham [Mrs Frances Browne Arthur]. 8vo. Stirling, 1898 AWAY on the waters. By [Matilda Mary Pollard] the author of Only me; an autobiography. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1880] AWFUL (the) and ethical allegory of Deuteronomy Smith ; or, the life- history of a medical student. By a student of medicine [Thomas J. Henry], Cr 8vo. Pp. 15. Edinburgh, 1882 Also attributed to Henry T. Hardie. “AWFUL,” and other Jingles. By P. R. S. [Peter Remsen Strong], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1871 AWFUL Crammers. By Titus A. Brick [John Camden Hotten], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 39.] London, 1875 AWFULLY (an) big adventure. By “ Bartimeus ” [Lewis Anselm Da Costa Ricci]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 251. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1919 AX (the) laid to the root of Christianity : or, a specimen of the prophaneness and blasphemy that abounds in some late writings. [By Francis Atter- bury, D.D.] 4to. [Bodl.; Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 521.] London, 1706 Ascribed also to Charles Leslie. AXE (the) laid to the root of separation; or, the Churches cause against it. . . . By the author who wrote in the late times for Free Admission to the Lord’s Supper [John Humphrey]. i2mo. Pp. 178. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mei7i., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 193.] London, 1685 AXIOMATA Pacis. [By John Peace, librarian.] Fcap 8vo. Bristol, 1862 AYESHA, the Maid of Kars. By the author of Zohrab, etc. [James Justinian Morier]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 39, p. 51.] London, 1834 AYLESBURY Epistles : being a series of letters upon the subject of religion. By Philanthropes [Thomas Hawkins]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1793 AYLMER Court. By Henley I. Arden Henrietta Knight]. Pp. viii., 198. Brit. Mus.] London, [1894] AYLMERS (the) ; a novel. 3 vols. [By Thomas Haynes Bayley.] Fcap 8vo. [Ca77ib. Univ. Lib.] London, 1827 AYRSHIRE idylls of other days. By George Umber [William Findlay, M.D., Dennistoun, Glasgow]. 8vo. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, 1896 AYRSHIRE (the) legatees; or, the Pringle family. By the author of A77nals of the parish, etc. [John Galt]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 303. Edinburgh, 1821 AZAMOGLAN (the); a tragedy; founded on an incident in the Greek Revolution. [By William Hepworth Dixon.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 79. [D.N.B., vol. 15, p. 128.] London, 1845 AZARIA and Hushai; a poem. [By Elkanah Settle.] 4to. Pp. 44. [W. and Q., 1861, p. 371 ; Bodl.] London, 1682 Ascribed also to Samuel Pordage. Written as a reply to Dryden’s “Absalom and Achitophel.” AZEMIA ; a descriptive and sentimental novel, interspersed with pieces of poetry. By Jacquetta Agneta Mariana Jenks of Belgrove Priory in Wales [William Beckford, of Fonthill]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Roger’s Table Talk, p. 216.] London, 1797 AZETH, the Egyptian [a novel]. [By Eliza Lynn, later Mrs Linton.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., III., p. 98.] London, 1847 AZTEC (the) treasure-house : a romance of contemporaneous antiquity. By Ivory Black [Thomas Allibone Janvier]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 36.] New York, 1890 B BAB ; or, the triumph of selfishness [a novel]. By Isrnay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 192. [,Kirk's Suppl] London, [1891] BABBLER (the) : containing a careful selection from those entertaining and interesting essays, which have given the public so much satisfaction under that title during a course of four years, in Owens’ Weekly Chronicle. [By Hugh Kelly.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1767 BABBLER (the) ; or, a new and old Evangelical Magazine : complete in one volume. [By Theodore Compton.] 8 vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 446.] N.P., N.D. BABBLETON’S baby: an account of a beloved child, told by his nurse, Mrs Glubbins [Clara I. N. Robinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 118.] London, 1877 BABE (the) and the Princess ; and other poems for children. By the author of Pd choose to be a daisy [Miss D— Aston]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus^] London, 1864 BABE (a) in Bohemia [a novel]. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 288. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1913 BABE (a) unborn [a novel]. [By Ernest James Oldmeadow.] 8vo. Pp. 358. [Brit. Musi] London, 1911 BABEL no Bethel; that is, the Church of Rome no true visible Church of Christ. By H. B. [Henry Burton, B.D.], Rector of St Matthews, Friday Street. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 7.] London, 1629 BABEL (the) of Quakerism thrown down ; or, the errors and inconsistencies of Robert Barclay’s Apology for the Quakers discovered and confuted ; in a letter to Dr Routh. By a lover of the truth [Jonathan Warne]. 8vo. Pp. 96. [Smith’s Anti-Quak., p. 443.] London, 1739 BABELL [a satirical poem], written originally in the Irish tongue, and translated into Scotch for the benefite of the leidges. By A. P. [Archibald Pitcairne, M.D.], a well-wisher to the cause. 4to. [L>. N. B., vol. 45, p. 336.] London, 1692 BABES (the) in the bush. By Rolf Boldrewood [Thomas Alexander Browne]. 8vo. London, 1900 BABES (the) in the sleigh ; or, the slain babes [a political satire on William Ewart Gladstone]. By Alfred Nodgnal [Alfred Langdon]. 8vo. Pp. 32. London, 1882 Family name reversed. BAB IE and ladders ; by Emmanuel Kink [Richard Dowling]: and, Among the Fenians. By Artemus Ward [Charles Farrar Browne] ... 2 parts. 8 vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, and Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i.] London [1877] BABOO (the); and other tales descriptive of Society in India. [By Augustus Prinsep, Bengal Civil Servant.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Calc. Imf. Lib.\ London, 1834 BABOO Jabberjee, B.A. By F. Anstey [Thomas Anstey Guthrie]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1897 BABS the impossible [a novel]. By Sarah Grand [Mrs David C. M‘Fall]. 8vo. [Baker’s Guide to Fiction, p. 116.] London, 1900 BABY (the) and the doll. [By Mrs Lucy L. Cameron.] Fcap 8vo. [Memoir by her son.] London, 1826 BABY ballads. By Uno [George Melville Baker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., ii., p. 147.] Boston, 1877 BABY Clover. By Archie Fell [Mary J. Capron]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 100.] Boston, 1885 BABY pilgrims ; a romp in rhyme. By F. Harold Williams [Rev. Frederick William Orde Ward]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1895 BABY Rue ; her adventures. By Charles M. Clay [Mrs Charlotte Moon Clark]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 61.] London, 1881 BABY-LAND ; or, pretty rhymes for the little ones. By Gerda Fay [Mrs Caroline M. Gemmer]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 100.] London, 1877 BABYLON [a novel]. By Cecil Power [Charles Grant Blairfindie Allen]. 8vo. London, 1885 BABYLON the great ; a dissection and demonstration of men and things in the British capital. By the author of The modem Athens [Robert Mudie]. 2 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 263.] London, 1825 BABYLONIAN (the) diamond [a novel]. By Austin Fryers [William Edward Clery]. 8vo. Pp. 128. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 BABYLONIANISM. ... [By Robert Brown.] Fcap 8vo. London, N.D., [c. 1870] BABY’S animal picture-book. By Aunt Louisa [Helena Maguire]. Large 8vo. London, 1902 BABY’S (the) Badeker. By Col. D. Streamer [Capt. Harry Graham, of the Coldstream Guards]. Sq i2mo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 “ Col. D. Streamer,” i.e. Coldstreamer. BABY’S record. By R. I. W. [Reginald Illingworth Woodhouse]. 8vo. London, [1889] BACCARAT [a novel]. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 BACCARAT ; its origin and rules. By Disque [James Anderson Peddie]. i2mo. Pp. 23. London, [1891] BACCHANALIA ; or, a description of a drunken club [a poem]. [By the Rev. Charles Darby, Rector of Kel- ton, Suffolk.] Folio. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints.] London, 1680 BACCHANALIAN (the) sessions ; or, the contention of liquors : with a farewel to wine. By the author of The Search after claret, etc. [Richard Ames]. To which is added, a satyri- cal poem on one who had injur’d his country. [By a friend.] 4to. Pp. 116. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints.] London, 1693 BACH and Beethoven. By Mrs Maria Gilman [Charles Francis Barnard]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 117.] Boston, 1871 BACHELARS (the) banquet; or, a banquet for batchelars : wherein is prepared sundry daintie dishes to furnish their table, curiously drest, and seriously serued in : pleasantly discoursing the variable humours of women, their quicknesse of wittes, and vnsearchable deceits. [By Thomas Dekker.] No pagination. 4to. \Bodl.] London, 1603 B. L. See a later edition under “ The Batchelor’s banquet . . BACHELOR Bluff: his opinions, sentiments, and disputations. By Censor Oliver Bell Bunce]. Fcap 8vo. ^Cushing’s Init and Pseud., i., p. 53.] New York, 1883 BACHELOR (the) girls, and their adventures in search of independence. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. Pp. 336. London, 1907 BACHELOR (a) maid and her brother. By Marion Thorne [Ida T. Thurston]. Cr 8vo. [.Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1898 BACHELOR (a) of Arts. By Pelham Hardwicke [Thomas Herbert Reynold- son, London]. 8vo. London, 1853 BACHELOR (the) of the Albany. By the author of The Falcon family [Marmion W. Savage, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 299. London, 1848 BACHELORS (the). By Charles Eddy [Charles E. Rose]. Cr 8vo. London, 1906 BACHELOR’S (a) baby. By Rolf Bennett [W— Marten]. 8vo. Pp. 188. [Brit. Mus.] London [1920] BACHELOR’S (a) comedy. By J. E. Buckrose [Mrs Falconer Jameson]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 284. London, 1917 BACHELOR’S (a) wedding trip. By himself [Charles Pomeroy Sherman], Fcap 8vo. Philadelphia, 1888 BACK from the jaws of death: an Australian story. By “Yarrowee” [F— M. Gellatly]. 8vo. Sydney, N.S.W., 1896 BACK to Lilacland ; a theatrical novel. [By Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. London, 1901 BACK to Rome! A series of private letters, etc., addressed to an Anglican clergyman. By Scrutator [Rev. Johann G. Raupert]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. London, 1903 BACKGAMMON : its history and practice. By the author of Whist [Waller Lewis, M.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 72. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1844 BACKGAMMON ; its theory and practice, with something of its history. By Captain Rawdon Crawley [George Frederick Pardon]. i2mo. [Brit. Mush] London, [1858] BACKSHEESH [a novel of life in Egypt]. By Roma White [Blanche Oram, later Mrs Winder]. 8vo. Pp. 348. London,1902 BACKSLIDER (the) and other poems. By Antaeus [William Joseph Ibbett]. 8vo. [Brit. Mush] London, 1890 BACKWARD glances. Edited by the author of Episodes in an obscure life Richard Rowe]. 8vo. Pp. i., 321. Adv. Lib.] London, 1874 BACKWATERS [a novel]. By J. Colne Dacre [Mrs Mary A— S. Boyd, nee Mary Stuart], Cr 8vo. London, 1906 BACKWOODS (the) of Canada ; being letters from the wife of an emigrant officer, illustrative of the domestic life of British America [Mrs Catharine Parr Traill, nee Strickland]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 351. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1836 BACON and Shakespeare on vivisection : in reply to Dean Plumptre. [By William Thomson, M.D.] 8vo. Melbourne, 1881 Signed “W. T.” BACON I ANA: or, certain genuine remains of Sr. Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, and Viscount of St Albans ; in arguments civil and moral, natural, medical, theological, and bibliographical, now the first time faithfully published. An account of these remains, and of all his Lordship’s other works, is given by the publisher [Thomas Tenison], in a discourse by way of introduction. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1684 BAD (a) beginning ; a story of a French marriage. [By Katherine S. Mac- quoid.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1862 BAD (a) boy’s diary. [By Mrs Metta Victoria Victor, nee Fuller.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1880 BAD (the) child’s book of beasts. Verses by H. B. [Joseph Hilaire Pierre Belloc, M.A.] ; pictures by B. T. B. [Lord Ian B. G. T. Blackwood]. 8vo. Oxford, [1896] BAD (the) consequences of dissention and party-rage considered ; a sermon [on Matt. xii. 25] preached at Buckingham on the 5th of July 1747, the Sunday following the election. [By William Gilpin, M.A.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ London, 1747 BAD (the) Lord Lockington. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. London, 1912 BAD (a) three weeks [a tale]. By Raymond Jacberns [Miss M— Selby Ash]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 258. London, 1907 BAD times [in Ireland]. By George A. Birmingham [James Owen Hannay, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 327. London, 1908 BADGER (the) in the fox-trap; or a satyr upon satyrs. [By J— S. Dean, bookseller.] Folio. Pp. 8. [Dobell’s Cat.] ' London [1684 ?] “BADSWORTH” [Lyndsay Lister] on Bridge. . . . Third edition, with the revised laws and a summary of the variations. 8vo. Pp. vii., 288. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1909 BAFFLED (a) vengeance : a tale of the West Indies. By J. Evelyn [E— J— Bowen]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 191. London, 1891 BAGATELLES. By Lindon Meadows [Rev. Charles Butler Greatrex]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D., [1887] BAGLEY ; a descriptive poem, with the annotations of Scriblerus Secundus : to which are prefixed, by the same, prolegomena on the poetry of the present age. [By Thos. Burgess, D.D.] 4to. [Harford’s Life of Burgess, p. 9 ; Upcott, p. 585 ; Bodl.] Oxford, 1777 Ascribed also to A. C. Schomberg. BAGPIPERS (the): translated from the French of George Sand [Madame A. L. A. D. Dudevant]. Pt 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] Boston, 1890 BAGSTER’S ComprehensiveBible. See “ The Comprehensive Bible . . .” BAILIFF’S (the) maid. By E. Marlitt [Henriette F. C. Eugenie John]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 234. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 184.] Chicago, 1896 BAIRNIES [verse]. By “Chanticleer,” author of Prairie Chickens, etc. [Ralph Nisbet]. 8vo. London, 1912 BAIRNS (the); or, Janet’s love and service: a story from Canada. By the author of Christie Redferris troubles, etc. [Margaret Murray Robertson]. 8vo. Pp. 581. London,'1870 BAITING (the) of the Pope’s Bull; or, an unmasking of the mystery of iniquity, folded up in a most pernicious Breeve or Bull, sent from the Pope lately into England. By H. B. [Henry Burton]. 4to. [Z>. N. B., vol. 8, p. 5.] London, 1627 BAJA the Freebooter [a novel]. By William St Clair [William Ford, C.S.I.]. Cr 8vo. London, 1905 BAKE (a) pan, for the dough faces. By one of them [Leonard Marsh]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 112.} London, 1854 BAKED meats of the funeral: a collection of essays, poems, speeches, histories, and banquets. By Private Miles O’Reilly [Charles Graham Halpine, Irish-American journalist]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 378. [Brown’s Books on Ireland, p. 59.] New York, 1866 BALAAM. By the author of Modern fanaticism wiveiled [Mrs Ebenezer Henderson]. [Lond. Lib. Cat. ; Eel. Rev., vii., 36.] London, 1831 BALANCE (the) of pain ; and other poems. By Australie [Mrs Hubert Heron, nee Emily Manning]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 141. [Lib. of Col. hist., Supp. I., p. 673.] London, 1877 BALANCE (the) of the Sanctuary: a short and plain essay declaring the true balance wherein everything should be weighed. [By Cotton Mather, D.D.] 8vo. [Evans5 A?ner. Bibl., I., p. 374.] Boston [Mass.], 1727 BALDER. Part the first. By the author of The Roman [Sydney Thompson Dobell]. 8vo. Pp. 283. [Brit. Musi] London, 1854 No more published. BALDNESS : its cause and cure. By Michel Carlin [J— H— Bonnye, of Preston]. 8vo. [Lib. Jo., iv., p. 136.] Manchester, 1875 BALDWIN : being dialogues on views and aspirations. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. 8vo. London, 1886 BALDWIN ; or, a miser’s heir : a seriocomic tale. By an old bachelor [Rev. Richard Harris Barham]. 2 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 3, p. 188.] London, 1820 BALL (the) ; a parish lyric. [By Rev. Peter Macmorland.] Fcap8vo. Pp. 8. Dunfermline, 1852 BALL (the) of the vegetables, and other stories ; in prose and verse. By Madge Elliott [Margaret Eytinge]. 8vo. [Haynes5 Pseudonyms.] New York, 1883 BALLAD (the) book. [By George R. Kinloch.] 8vo. Pp. xiii., 88. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1827 BALLAD (a) book [compiled by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe]. i2mo. Pp. 123. [Martin’s Cat.] [Edinburgh, 1823] BALLAD (a) in macaronic Latin, entitled Rustica descriptio visitationis fanaticae ; being a country clergyman’s tragi-comical lament upon revisiting Oxford after the root-and-branch reform of 1648, 1649. By John Allibond, D.D., of Magdalen College, vicar of Bradwell, Gloucestershire. With preface and notes, the verses being done into doggrel in usum Parliamenti indoctorum, ejusdem nominis secundi. [By Vaughan Thomas.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ Oxford, 1834 BALLAD (the) of Mr Rook. By G. W. [George Wyndham]. 8vo. London, 1901 BALLAD (the) of Reading Gaol. By C 3. 3. [Oscar Wilde]. 8vo. [Beardsley and Beerbohm’s Bibl. of O. W.] London, 1898 BALLAD (the) of Sir Rupert: a ghost story. By E. H. R. [Elizabeth Harcourt Rolls, later Mrs Mitchell], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 127.] Monmouth, [1855] BALLAD (the) of the Abolition Blunderbuss. By Sigma [Lucius Manlius Sargent]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 267.] Boston, 1861 BALLAD (the) of “The Kitchin’s,” the Kings of Manchester and the eighth wonder of the world. By a local gentleman [Richard Kitchin]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [Manchester, 1911] BALLAD (the) of the lost hare. By Margaret Sidney [Mrs Harriet Mulford Lothrop]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 267.] Boston, 1884 BALLAD (a) of the Wind, the Devil, and Lincoln Minster ; a Lincolnshire Legend. By Arnold Frost [G— T— Hemsley]. Third edition. Fcap 8vo. [Corns’ Bibliotheca Lincolniensis, p. 70.] Lincoln, 1898 BALLADE (a) wrotten on the Feastynge and Merrimentes of Easter Maundy laste Paste. By Paul Persius [William Henry Ireland]. 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 29, p. 36.] London, 1802 BALLADES (the) of Blase Man ; to which are added some Rondeaux of his rejuvenescence. . . . [By E. Heron Allan.] 8vo. London, 1891 BALLADS and legends of Cheshire. [By Egerton Leigh.] Pt 8vo. London, 1867 BALLADS and metrical sketches. By George F. Preston [George Fortescue, and the Hon. John Byrne Leicester Warren, third Baron De Tabley]. 8vo. London, i860 BALLADS, and other fugitive poetical pieces, chiefly Scotish ; from the collections of Sir James Balfour, Knight. [Edited by James Maidment.] 4to. Edinburgh, 1834 BALLADS and songs. By the Bideford rural postman [Edward Capern]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseudonyms.] London, 1858 BALLADS (the) and songs of Ayrshire, illustrated with sketches, historical, traditional, narrative and biographical. [By James Paterson.] 8vo. Pp. 120. Edinburgh, 1847 -Second Series. [By James Paterson and Captain Charles Gray.] 8vo. Pp. 120. Edinburgh, 1847 BALLADS. By Hans Yorkel [Abraham Oakey Hall], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,i., p. 312.] New York, 1880 BALLADS. By Mace Sloper [Charles Godfrey Leland]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud'., i. p. 268.] Philadelphia, 1855 BALLADS. By the author of Barbara!s history [Amelia Blandford Edwards], Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 BALLADS and sonnets. By “Surfaceman ” [Alexander Anderson]. 8vo. [.Edin. Univ. Lib.] London, 1879 BALLADS, en termes de la ley; for the exclusive use of members of Trinity College, reading for honours in the school of Jurisprudence. [By Sir William Reynell Anson.] 8vo. Oxford, [1897] BALLADS from the Portuguese ; translated and versified by J. A. [John Adamson] and R. C. C. [Richard Charles Coxe]. 8vo. Newcastle, 1846 BALLADS of battle. By “ Oriel ” [John Sandes, of Melbourne]. 8vo. Pp. 36. London, 1900 BALLADS of revolt. By a son of the soil [Joseph Smith Fletcher]. Sq i2mo. New York, 1897 BALLADS of romance and history. By Susan Coolidge [Sarah Chauncey Woolsey] and others. 4to. [Haynes’ Pseudonyms.\ Boston [Mass.], 1887 BALLANCE (the) of Europe : or, an enquiry into the respective dangers of giving the Spanish monarchy to the Emperour as well as to King Philip, with the consequences that may be expected from either. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] [London], 1711 BALLET (the) of the nations; a present- day morality. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. 4to. London, 1915 BALLOON (the) scouts. By “Bruin” [J— F. C. Adams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 20.] New York, 1871 BALLOT (the): a cure for the Calloto- phobia . . . prescribed to H. Brougham, by J. B. [Jeremy Bentham]. 8 vo. London, 1830 BALLOT (the) for Benchers. By a Templar [Abraham Hayward, barrister]. 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 25, p. 310.] London, 1848 BALL-ROOM votaries ; or, Canterbury and its vicinity. [By-Hunter, of the Queen’s Bays Regiment.] 8vo. [Smith’s Kent Bibl.] London, 1810 BALLYBEG Junction [a novel]. By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1903 BALLYGULLION [a series of stories]. By Lynn Doyle [Leslie A. Montgomery, banker]. 8vo. Pp. 249. Dublin, 1908 BALM from Gilead ; or, the differences about the Indulgence, stated and impleaded : in a sober and serious letter to ministers and Christians in Scotland. By an healing hand [John Bairdy]. 8vo. Pp. 188. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1681 Ascribed also to Robert Fleming, of Rotterdam. See his funeral sermon by Rev. D. Burgess. BALMANNO ; the city of our quest, and its social problems. [By Rev. James Paton.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 234. Paisley, 1906 BALMORAL, the hall of memories. By Innes Adair [Miss-Inglis]. 4to. [Edin. Univ. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1901 BALTHASAR [a novel]. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]; translated from the French. . . . 8vo. Pp. 232. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1909 BALTIC (the) pilot. Edited by J. W. [John Washington]. 8vo. London, 1855 BALTIMORE ; or, long, long time ago. By W. B. B. [W. B. Buchanan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 28.] Baltimore, 1853 BAM Wildfire. [A novel. By Mrs Henry Reeves, nee Helen B. Mathers.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1898 BAMBOO workfor Amateurs. ByT.W.B. [T. W. Brown]. 8vo. Leeds, 1893 BANDERS (the) disbanded; exemplified in the lives, characters, principles, and practices of the present professors of Presbytery. By a lover of true Presbytery [John Calderwood, Reformed Presbyterian non-hearer]. Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1805 BANDERS (the) disbanded: or an accurat discourse solidly and plainly demonstrating how inconvenient, scandalous & sinfull it is, in the present circumstances of the Church of Scotland, for ministers of Christ there, that they may obtain a pretended liberty to preach and administer the sacraments, in such and such particular paroches, to give bond to their present rulers, that they shall live peaceably : or for others, in their name and behalf, to bind to the said rulers for their peaceable living, and to present them when called so to do, and in case of faillzie to underly a great penalty : and so discovering clearly the great unfaithfulness of the affirmative vote, of the late meeting of ministers at Edinburgh, (Anno 1679) concerning the lawfulness of giving the bond then presented by the Councill. . . . [By Robert MWard.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., l68l BANDIT’S (the) bride [a novel]. [By Louisa Sidney Stanhope.] 8vo. London, 1834 BANDOLERO (the) [a novel]. By Paul Gwynne [Ernest Slater]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 BANFF and its neighbourhood; a popular handbook. [By A— L. Nicol.] 8vo. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Toft., i., p. 95.] Banff, 1879 BANG the brocker, or Bully Pierce alias A—n [Allan] the turncoat. A new song. [By William Forbes, of Dis- blair.] S. sh. Folio. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., N.D. BANISHED (a) beauty [a novel]. By John Bickerdyke [Charles Henry Cook]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 308. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1897 BANISHED (a) lady [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. London, 1908 BANISHED (the) patriot [a poem]. [By Thomas Hallie Delamayne.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland,.] Dublin, 1768 Written in praise of John Wilkes. BANISHMENT for the testimony of Jesus Christ, from Hertford Gaol, 1664. By W. B. [William Borough, of the Society of Friends.] 4to. Pp. 16. [Evans’ Hertford County Cat., p. 35.] N.P., 1664 BANK (the) Charter Act of 1844 truthfully considered in connexion with the dearness of money, free trade, the currency, and the fair employment of labour. By Honestus [Edward Norton]. 8vo. London, 1857 The second and-third editions, published in the same year, have the author’s name. BANK (the) of England; and the organization of credit in England. [By Charles Tennant.] Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 462. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 BANKER and broker. By Verax [Nat - Gould]. 8vo. London, 1894 BANKER-LORD (the). [A novel.] By Madame Pisani.] 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1840 BANKING : how to make it safe and profitable. By J. B. [Joseph Bentley]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 BANKING in Glasgow during the olden time ; in two sections. By Glasguensis [John Buchanan]. 8vo. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, 1862 BANKING under difficulties; or, life on the goldfields of Victoria, New South Wales, and New Zealand (1852- 74). By a bank official [G— O— Preshaw]. 8vo. [Cat. of the Col. Inst.] Sydney, 1888 BANKS and a paper currency. By a friend of the people [Richard Ronald- son]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 107.] Philadelphia, 1857 BANKS and bankers. By Daniel Hard- castle, jun. [R. Page]. Second edition, with an appendix comprising a review of the failures amongst private and joint stock banks. i2mo. Pp. xx., 460. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1843 BANKS (the) of the Forth; a descriptive and historical sketch. [By James Lothian.] Fcap 8vo. Alloa, 1862 BANKS (the) of the Wye ; and other poems. [By James Henry James, barrister.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 100. [N. and Q., 19th Aug. 1865, p. 160.] London, 1856 BANNATYNE (ane) garlande, brevit be Maister Patrick, of the kingis chekar. [By P. Fraser Tytler.] 8vo. Dunedin, 1826 B. L. BANNATYNE (ane) garlande: com- pylit be Doctor Jehan of the Hall Ryall [John Jamieson, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1828 BANNED and blessed: from the German of Ernst Werner [Elizabeth Biirsten- binder]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 305.] New York, 1896 BANNING and blessing [a tale]. By the author of The Atelier du Lys [Margaret Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. 280. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1890] BANQUET (the); a political satire. [By George Cotterell.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1885 BANQUET (the); in three cantos. [By Hans Busk.] 8vo. [Gent.Mag., lxxxix., i., 140, 629.] London, 1819 BANQUET (a) of daintie conceits . . . to delight their mindes who take pleasure in musique. . . . By A. M. [Anthony Munday]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1588 BANSHEE’S (the) warning, and other tales. By F. G. TrafFord [Mrs Charlotte E. L. Riddell]. Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., Supp. II., vol. 3, p. 193.] London, 1894 BAPTISM and the conflict with indwelling sin. By the author of Faith and works [W. H. Darby]. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1859 Signed “ W. H. Dy.” BAPTISM and the Lord’s Supper. By Philolutherus [Charles Nairn Hastie]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1867] BAPTISM before, or after faith and repentance, largely discussed. . . . By S. F. [Samuel Fisher]. Folio. Pp. 632. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 94.] London, 1669 BAPTISM considered. Introduction and thirty-one sections. By I. J. W. [Isaac J. Waustall]. 8vo. Pp. 82. London, 1894 BAPTISM (the) of fire. ... By Annan Dale [Rev. James Wesley Johnstone, Wesleyan]. 8vo. New York, 1900 BAPTISM (the) of fire. By Lucifer [John Ball]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 176.] Boston, 1877 BAPTISM (the) of infants, a reasonable service, founded upon Scripture and undoubted apostolic tradition; in which its moral purposes and use in religion are shewn. [By Micaiah Towgood.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. vi., 59. [Brit. Musi] London, 1753 Wrongly attributed to Dr John Gill. BAPTISMAL bonds renewed; being some meditations upon Psalm 50, 5. By O. H. [Oliver Heywood], M.A., minister of the Gospel. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1687 BAPTISMAL regeneration compared with the Word of God and the Standards of the Church of England ; in reply to the Rev. Capel Molyneux. By Presbyter [Rev. R. Bathurst Greenlaw, M.A.]. i2mo. Pp. 136. London, 1842 BAPTISMAL (the) vow, extracted from the office of Baptism. [By-Curtis.] i2mo. [Bodli] Leeds, 1834 BAPTISMON Didache ; or, Scriptural studies on Baptisms. [By Rev. William Bramley Moore.] Large 8vo. [Crock- ford’s Cler. Almanac.] London, 1907 BAMTSMfiN Aidaxb, or, the doctrine of Baptismes reduced from its ancient and modern corruptions, and restored to its primitive soundness and integrity. [By William Dell.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 26. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 33.] London, 1648 BAPTISMUS redivivus ; or, the Commission of our blessed Saviour to preach and baptize declared. ... By Eusebius Philadelphus [John St Nicolas]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1678 See also “ The History of Baptism ...” BAPTIST (the), or calumny ; a tragedy by [George] Buchanan, translated from the Latin by C. C. [Charles Chorley, newspaper editor]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 47. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Com., p. 1119.] Truro, 1864 BAPTIST (the) ring. By Weatherby Chesney [Cutcliffe Hyne]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 361. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 BAPTISTERY (the), or the way of eternal life. By the author of The Cathedral [Isaac Williams, B.D.]. 8vo. Pp. xxiv., 309. [D.N.B., vol. 61, p. 410.] Oxford, 1842 The work is divided into three parts ; a fourth was published in 1844. A sixth edition of the whole appeared in 1863. BAPTISTES; or, a conference about the subject and manner of Baptism, between C. M. and D. R. [By Cotton Mather, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 32. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 139.] Boston, 1704 BAPTISTS (the) self-convicted, by the Rev. William Anderson, of Dunstable, in his Remarks on the editor of Calmet. By the editor of Calmet’s Dictionary of the Holy Bible [Charles Taylor]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1819 BAPTOLOGY. My bootmaker and I on modes of baptism. By an old student [Daniel Dana]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 213.] New York, i860 BAR Harbor and Mount Desert Island. By W. B. L. [William B. Lapham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 84.] New York, 1886 BAR (the) sinister ; or, memoirs of an illegitimate: founded on facts. [By C—E—Lambert.] 2 vols. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1836 Signed “C. E. L.” BARATARIANA. A select collection of fugitive political pieces, published during the administration of Lord Townsend in Ireland. [Edited by the Rev.-Simpson.] i2mo. Dublin, 1783 The second edition, corrected and enlarged. The writers of this work were the Right Hon. Henry Flood, the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, then a young barrister; Sir Hercules Langrishe, Bart. ; and the Rev. -Simpson. BARBADAZULO Vanagloroso, the demon of the castle heights ; or the brother’s revenge. Richardson’s dramas. By Cirujano [George Borlase Childs]. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 68.] London, 1863 BARBARA. By Major Clinton [Frank C— Culley], Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ New York, 1902 BARBARA Heathcote’s trial [a novel]. By the author of Nellie's memories Rosa Nouchette Carey]. 3 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 BARBARA Home: a novel. By Margaret Blount [Mrs Mary O’Francis]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., P- 37-] London, 1864 BARBARA, Lady’s maid and Peeress [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 BARBARA West [a love-story]. By Keighley Snowden [James Snowden]. 8vo. [Baker’s Guide to Fiction, p. 177.] London, 1901 BARBARA’S history. [By Amelia B. Edwards.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1864 BARBARA’S stormy wooing [a tale]. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1911 BARBARA’S triumphs. By Clara Vance [Mrs Mary Andrews Denison]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 292.] New York, 1890 BARBARA’S warning [a novel]. By the author of Recommended to mercy, etc. [Mrs Margaret C— Houstoun]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 BARBARIC tales. By Fiona MacLeod [William Sharp]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1903 BARBAROSSA ; a historical novel of the seventh century. By Conrad von Bolanden [Joseph E. Bischoff]. 8vo. New York, 1899 BARBAROSSA ; a tragedy: as it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By John Brown, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1755 BARBE of Grande Bayou. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Second edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 260. BARBER (the) of Seville, or the useless precaution ; a comedy in four acts : with songs, etc. By the author of Eugenie, or the school for rakes [Elizabeth Griffith]. 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1776 A translation of Beaumarchais. BARBERRY (the) bush, and eight other stories about girls for girls. By Susan Coolidge [Sarah C. Woolsey]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 357. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Boston, 1893 BARCLAY and his assailants ; reprinted, with additions, from the “ British Friend,” with a supplementary tract. By William Bennett.] 8vo. Pp. 48. Supplement to Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, p. 21.] Glasgow, 1872 BARCLAYS (the) of Boston. By one of the Barclays [Mrs Harrison Gray Otis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 216.] Boston, 1854 BARD (the) of Scotland [a poem]. By William Glass, of Dunfermline.] 8vo. [Beveridge’s Dunf. Bibliog.] Dunfermline, 1859 BARDOMACHIA ; or, the battle of the bards. Translated from the original. By Alexander Geddes, LL.D.] 4to. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1800 BARDS and saints [essays on Irish literature]. By John Eglinton [William Kirkpatrick Magee]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 55. [Brown’s Books on Ireland, p. 19.] Dublin, 1906 BAREFACED impostors : a farce, in one act [and in prose]. By John Doe [George Cavendish Bentinck]; Richard Doe [the Hon. F. G. B. Ponsonby], and John Noakes [Thomas Taylor]. FcapSvo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1854] BARFORD Abbey ; a novel, in a series of letters. [By Susannah Minifie, later Mrs Gunning.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Crit. Rev., xxiv., p. 422 ; Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 51.] London, 1768 BARHAM Downs ; a novel, in two volumes. By the author of Mount Henneth [Robert Bage]. Fcap 8vo. [Mon. Rev., lxxi., p. 223.] London, 1784 BARLASCH of the Guard [a novel]. By Henry Seton Merriman [Hugh Stowell Scott]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 127. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 BARLEY-BREAKE, or a warning for wantons. Written by W. N., Gent. [Nicholas Breton], 4to. [IV.] London, 1607 BARN (the) and the steeple. [By Isaac Taylor, of Ongar.] Cr 8vo. BARN plans and outbuildings. [By Byron David Halsted.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 235. New York, 1882 BARNABHt itinerarium, or Barnabee’s Journal [by Richard B rath wait]; the seventh edition : to which are prefixed, an account of the author, now first discovered ; a bibliographical history of the former editions of the work ; and illustrative notes. [By Joseph Haslewood]. FcapSvo. London, 1818 BARNABEES Journall, under the name of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe, commonly chanted. By Corymbseus [Richard Brathwait]. First edition. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London, 1638]. Latin and English, with Latin title, and frontispiece by Marshall, with the title, “ Barnaboe Itinerarium or Barnabees Journall.” BARNARD [a modern romance]. [By John Stores Smith.] 8vo. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vi., col. 583.] London, 1846 BARNCRAIG. Episodes in the life of a Scottish village. By Gabriel Setoun [Thomas N. Hepburn], 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 BARNEY ; a soldier’s story. By E. A. B. D. [E— A. Bland]. 8vo. Pp. 221. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1887 BARNEY Geohegan, M.P., and Home Rule at St Stephen’s. [By John E. Jenkins, M.P.] 8vo. London, 1872 BARNEY O’Toole’s comic letters to his mother in Ireland on his journey to, and adventures in, London. [By Arch. Gunn, teacher in Wolverhampton.] 8vo. Pp. 92. London, 1871 BARON Grimbosh, Doctor of Philosophy, and sometime Governor of Barataria. [By Charles Mackay, LL.D.]. 8vo. London, 1872 BARON Leo von Oberg, M.D. ; a story of love unspoken : from the German of August Mels [Martin Cohn]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. ajid Pseud., i., p. 186.] Boston, [Mass., 1868] BARON Munchausen’s narrative of his marvellous travels and campaigns in Russia, humbly dedicated and recommended to country gentlemen. [By Rudolf E. Raspe.] 8vo. [Century Cyclop, of Names, p. 843.] London, 1785 Other editions have varied titles : “ Gulliver revived ...” “ Life and exploits of Baron Munchausen ...” “ Adventures of Baron Munchausen ... ” “ Surprising Adventures ...” etc. BARON Trump’s marvellous underground journey. By Irwin Longman [Ingersoll Lockwood]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1892 BARONAGE (the) of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the gentry of that Kingdom. ... [By Sir Robert Douglas.] Vol. I. all published]. Folio. Pp. xi., 623. Adv. Ltb.] Edinburgh, 1798 BARONET or Butcher [a drama]. By Unicus [William Bush]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Put. and Pseud., i., p. 147.] Chicago, 1876 BARONETAGE (the) of England ; being an historical and genealogical account of baronets, from their first institution in the reign of King James I. . . . [By Arthur Collins.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Athen. Cat., 2nd Supp., p. 32.] London, 1720 BARONET’S (the) wife [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 348. London, 1909 BARONIAL (the) and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland, illustrated by Robert William Billings. [With letter- press by John Hill Burton, LL.D.] 4 vols. Roy 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 8, P- 10.] Edinburgh, 1845-52 BARON’S (the) little daughter; and other tales in prose and verse. By the author of The Lord of the forest and his vassals [Cecil F. Humphreys, later Mrs Alexander]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., First Supp., vol. 1, p. 31.] London,1848 BAROPAKHYA (the) Christians, and Judge Kemp’s unrighteous decision. [By Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, Bart.] 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] [Calcutta], 1856 Signed “ Indophilus.” BARRA Head; a sketch, addressed to E. E. [By Thomas S. Muir.] 4to. Pp. 52. [On the authority of the author.] Private print, [Edinburgh, 1866] No separate title-page. Signed “ Unda.” BARREN honour [a tale]. By the author of Guy Livingstone [George Alfred Lawrence]. New edition. 8vo. Pp. viii., 415. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 BARREN (a) victory. By the author of Prue [Catherine March]. 8vo. London, [1897] BARRIER Treaty (the) vindicated. [By Lord Townshend.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 200. [Bodl.] London, 1712 Ascribed also to Francis Hare, D.D. BARRIERS to the national prosperity of Scotland ; or, an inquiry into some of the immediate causes of modern social evils. By R. Alister [Alexander Robertson of Dundonnochie]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1853 BARRISTER (the); or, strictures on the education proper for the bar. Most of these papers appeared occasionally in the “ World/5 during the year 1791 ; some others are now added, with an introduction by the author [Thomas Ruggles]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1792 BARRISTER (the) ; with other poems. [By Thomas Grady, Irish barrister.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 87.] Dublin, 1812 BARROW (the) diggers ; a dialogue in imitation of the grave diggers in Hamlet: with numerous explanatory notes. [By Charles Woolls, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 112. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 18.] London, 1839 BARROW - DIGGING by [Stephen Isaacson] a Barrow - Knight, in six fyttes. [Al. and Q., 13th April 1861, p. 298]. 1844-5 BARROW-IN-FURNESS; its history, development, commerce, industries, and institutions. [By John Richardson.] 4to. Barrow, N.D. [1881] BARRY and a sinner. By John Barnett [John Reginald Stagg]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 307. [Brit. Musi] London, 1913 BARRY Sullivan and his contemporaries. By B. Macdermot [Robert M. Sillard]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1895 BARTHOLOMEW Fair: a musical drama. By the author of Quentin Durward [James L—Huie]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1823 BARTON (the) experiment. By the author of Helen's babies [John Habber- ton]. 8vo. Pp. 126. [Brit. Musi] London, 1877 BARTON Todd. By Aunt Friendly [Mrs Sarah S. Baker, nee Tuthillj. Fcap 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] New York, 1864 BARTOW genealogy. By E. B. [Rev. Evelyn Bartow, M.A.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 23.] Baltimore, 1878 BARYE. Life and works of Antoine Louis Barye, sculptor. ... By Louis Barnaval [Charles De Kay]. 4to. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 30.] New York, 1889 BARYTHYMIA : a poem, addressed to the sons and daughters of adversity. [By John Jackson.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Macclesfield, [1810] Signed “J- J.” BAS-BLEU (le); or, the fall of the leaf: a farce in two acts, performed at the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh, for the first time, 30th March 1836. [By William Hugh Logan.] Fcap 8vo. [TV. and Q., Sept. 1859, p. 197.] Edinburgh, 1836 BASE (the) ball player’s book of reference. By Chad [Henry Chadwick]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., ii., p. 29.] New York, 1866 BASEL (the) Mission on the Gold-Coast, Western Africa, on the 1st January 1879 5 a retrospect of fifty years of mission work. [By Otto Schott.] 8vo. Pp. 44. [Brit. Musi] Basel, 1879 BASIC (the) outline of Universology. By Pantarch [Stephen Pearl Andrews]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., i., p. 41.] New York, 1872 BASIL Godfrey’s caprice. By Holme Lee [Harriet Parr], author of Sylvan Holt'sdaughter. 3 vols. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1868 BASIL Ormond; or, Christabel’s love [in verse]. By Aliph Cheem [Walter S. Yeldham, Major], author of The Lays of Ind. Cr 8vo. Pp. 232. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1888 BASIL (a) plant [a novel]. By Ethel Coxon [Mrs Alfred Earl]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1881 BASIL, the school-boy ; or, the heir of Arundel. [By Edward Monro, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 275. London, 1854 BASILDON. By Averil Beaumont [Mrs Margaret Hunt]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bnt. Musi] London, 1879 BASILE the Jester ; a romance of the days of Mary Queen of Scots. By Dick Donovan [Joyce E. P. Muddock]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 BASIN (the) and Federal Hill; Belvidere and the line of Calvert Street, Baltimore. By T. H. B. [T— H. Buckler]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., P- 14-] Baltimore, 1874 BASIN (a) o’ broth (mostly Lancashire herbs) ; being tales, rhymes, and sketches made by Teddy Ashton & Co. [Charles Allen Clarke]. 8vo. Pp. 152. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 45.] Manchester, 1894 BASKET (the) of flowers ; or piety and truth triumphant [translated from the German of Christoph von Schmid]. Fcap 8vo. London, [1873] BASSET-TABLE (the); a comedy : as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty’s servants. By [Susanna Carroll, later Mrs Cent- livre] the author of the Gamester. 4to. Pp. 105. [.Bodlh] London, 1706 BASTARD (the) [a tragedy]. [Ascribed to Cosmo Manuche.] 4to. Pp. 89. [.Dyce Cat., ii., p. 49]. London, 1652 BATAVIA; or the Hollander displayed : being three weeks observations of the Low Countries, especially Holland ; in brief characters and observations of the people and country, the government of their state and private families, their virtues and vices. [By Owen Feltham.] Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Amsterdam, 1686 BATCHELERS (the) banquet; or a banquet for batchelers, wherein is prepared sundry dainty dishes to furnish their tables, curiously drest, and seriously served in. . . . [By Thomas Dekker.] Sm 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 520.] London, 1660 B. L. See an earlier edition under “ The Bachelars banquet . . BATERIE (the) of the Popes Botereulx, commonlye called the high altare, compiled by W. S. [William Salesbury] in 1550. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1550 BATH ; an adumbration in rhyme. By an Officer [John Morgan Matthews]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 381.] [Bath], 1795 BATH and its environs ; a descriptive poem. [By R— Hippesley.] qto. Bath, 1775 BATH characters ; or sketches from life. By Peter Paul Pallet [Rev. Richard Warner]. Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 59, p. 401.] Bath, 1808 BATH fern leaves. [By William Lewis.] 8vo. No pagination. \_Bodl.\ Bath, [1869] BATH intrigues ; in four letters to a friend in London. [By Mrs Mary de la Riviere Manley.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 33.] 1725 Signed “ J. B.” BATH ; its beauties and amusements [a poem]. [By George Ellis, F.R.S.] 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 48.] Bath, 1777 BATH (the) picture ; or a slight sketch of its beauties in 1771. [By General Sir Richard Fitzpatrick.] 4to. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] London, 1771 BATH (the) pump-room competition ; its history, rise, and fall. By B. S. P. [Belville S. Penley]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 401.] Bath, 1894 BATH (the) stage ; a dialogue in verse. By Y. Z. [Rev. Edward Mangin, M.A.]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 334.] Bath, 1822 BATH (the) subscription ball, and other poems. [By Walter Savage Landor.] 8vo. Pp. 35. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 303.] Bath, 1842 BATH under Beau Nash. By Lewis Melville [Lewis Samuel Benjamin]. 8vo. Pp. 340. [ Jewish Year Book.] London, 1907 BATH waters ; a conjectural idea of their nature and qualities, in three letters: to which is added, putridity and infection unjustly imputed to fevers. By A. W., M.D., Reg. Coll. Med. Edin. Soc. [Andrew Wilson, M.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1788 BATHURST ; or the Dartmoor gipsy [a novel]. [By William Henry De Merle.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1850 BATON (the) sinister [a novel]. By George Gilbert [Miss M— L. Arthur]. 8vo. London, 1903 BATT upon Batt; a poem upon the parts, patience and pains of Barth. Kempster, clerk, poet, cutler, of Holy- rood-parish in Southampton. By a person of quality [John Speed, M.D., of St John’s College]. To which is annexed the vision, wherein is described Batt's person and ingenuity ; with an account of the ancient and present state and glory of Southampton. By the same author. The fifth edition. 8vo. Pp. 14. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iv., p. 700.] London, 1706 The first edition was published in London, 1680. 4to. Ascribed also to John Rooke [Gilbert and Goodwin’s Bibl. Hanton., p. 7]. BATTALION drill made easy ; in accordance with the Field Exercise, 1884. By the author of Brigade drill made easy [William Gordon]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 170. [Bril. Mush] London, 1885 BATTEL (the), or morning-interview ; an heroi-comical poem. [By Allan Ramsay]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Brit. Mush] Edinburgh, 1716 BATTELL (the) of Alcazar, fovght in Barbarie, betweene Sebastian King of Portugal!, and Abdelmelek King of Marocco ; with the death of Captaine Stukeley. As it was sundrie times plaid by the Lord High Admirall his seruants. [By George Peele.] 4to. No pagination. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 144-] London, 1594 BATTERY flashes. By Wagger [Cecil Loughy]. Cr 8vo. London, 1916 BATTIAD (the). [By Moses Mendez.] In two cantos. Folio. [European Mag., xxii., p. 251.] 1751 Reprinted in Dilly’s Repository. BATTLE (the) between the elephant and the whale ; in three parts. [By G— Vincent Taunton.] Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 149.] [1879] BATTLE (the) of B-ng-r; or the Church’s triumph ; a comic - heroic poem, in nine cantos. [By Alexander Geddes, LL.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brill] London, 1797 BATTLE (the) of belief and the Jewish creed. [By Joseph Stranders.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, [1888] Signed “ J. S.” BATTLE (the) of Bunker’s Hill; a dramatic piece, of five acts, in heroic measure. By a gentleman of Maryland [Hugh Montgomery Bracken- ridge, later known as Hugh Henry]. 8vo. Pp. 8, 49. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 114.] Philadelphia, 1776 Assigned also to John Parke, or Burk. BATTLE (the) of Coney Island; or, free-trade overthrown. By an eyewitness [William E. S. Baker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 95.] Philadelphia, 1883 BATTLE (the) of Connemara [an Irish romance]. By Grace Ramsay[Kathleen O’Meara]. Cr 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] Dublin, 1878 BATTLE (the) of Dorking. [By Lieut. - Colonel Sir George Tomkyns Chesney.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1871 This pamphlet, describing an imaginary invasion of England, went through many editions and evoked a number of replies. BATTLE (the) of Eddington ; or, British liberty [a tragedy]. [By John Penn, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 118. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1792 BATTLE (the) of Epsom ; a new ballad. [By Sir Joseph Mawbey.] 8vo. London, 1763 BATTLE (the) of Hexham ; a musical drama. By Arthur Griffinhoof, of Turnham Green [George Colman, junior]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] London, 1808 BATTLE (the) of Lake Mort. By the author of The Dauntless Three [A— de L. Hammond]. 8vo. Bartholomew’s Camb. Books, p. 21.] Cambridge, 1875 BATTLE (the) of life. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. London, [1888] BATTLE (the) of life ; a true story. By Publicola [W— Dimaline]. 8vo. Pp. 84. Doncaster, n.d. [i860] Preface signed “W. D.” BATTLE (the) of life ; or, public benefactors and their critics. By an Englishman [George Peabody]. Pt 8 vo. London, 1876 BATTLE (the) of London Life ; or Boz and his Secretary. By Morna [Thomas O’Keefe]. 8vo. London, 1849 BATTLE (the) of Maldon, and other renderings from the Anglo-Saxon ; together with other verse. By F. W. L. B. [Frederick William Louis Butterfield, B.A.]. 8vo. Oxford, [1900] BATTLE (the) of Niagara [a poem]. By John O’Cataract [John Neal]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 208.] Baltimore, 1818 BATTLE (the) of Plattsburgh. By an American youth [John Woodworth]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 7.] Montpelier, Vermont, 1820 BATTLE (the) of Sherifmuir, related from original sources. By an F.S.A.Scot. [John E— Shearer]. 4to. Pp. 64. Stirling, 1898 Ascribed also to J. S. Fleming. BATTLE (the) of the “ Annuals.” A fragment. [By Charles Robert Forrester.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 7.] London, 1835 Attributed also to Thomas Hood. BATTLE (the) of the Big Hole; a history of Gen. Gibbon’s engagement with Nez Perces Indians. ... By Coquina [G. O. Shields]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 36.] Chicago, 1889 BATTLE (the) of the epigrams, 30th November 1857. [By William Selwyn.] 8vo. Pp. 17. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 403.] [Cambridge, 1857] BATTLE (the) of the Genii ; a fragment, in three cantos, taken from an ancient Erse manuscript, supposed to be written by Caithbat, the grandfather of Cuchullin. From the plan of this poem it is highly probable our great Milton took the hint of his battle of the fallen angels. Done into English by the author of Homer travestie [Thomas Bridges]. 4to. \Bodl.] London, 1765 Ascribed also to Francis Grose. BATTLE (the) of the nations. [By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1915 BATTLE (the) of the poets; or the contention for the laurel. Written by Scriblerus Tertius [Thomas Cooke, of Braintree, Essex]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1731 An earlier edition (folio), with slightly different title, appeared in 1725. BATTLE (the) of the Pons trium Tro- janorum. [By Edw. W. Bowling.] 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Camb. Books, p. 20.] Cambridge, 1881 BATTLE (the) of the sexes [a poem]. [By Samuel Wesley, junr.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1723 BATTLE (the) of the translation. Edited by a combatant [Abraham Hayward, Q.C.]. 8vo. [Dobell’s Private Prints, p. 84.] London, 1856 BATTLE (the) of the two dialogues ; being a conversation between a Rev. Covenanter and a Rev. Presbyterian on the impropriety of adhering to any standard of faith except the Bible. [By Rev. Fletcher Blakely, Unitarian minister at Moneyred, Co. Down.] 8vo. ' Belfast, 1818 BATTLE (the) of the two philosophies. By an inquirer [Miss L— F. March Phillips]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 92. London, 1866 The authorship is indicated on the title of “ Strong and free . . BATTLE (the) of the weathercock, or the discovery and defeat of a dreadful Popish Plot in the parish of Poppleton. [By Rev. John Marshall Morrell.] 8vo. Pp. 107. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. [1874] BATTLE (the) of Trafalgar; a poem in six cantos. [By Catherine Anne Lightfoot.] 8vo. Pp. 148. Sevenoaks, [1833] BATTLE (the) of Waterloo ; also of Ligny and Quatre Bras. . . . By a near observer [John Booth]. Tenth edition. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1817 See another edition under “ Circumstantial details. ...” BATTLEMENT and tower [a historical romance : scene in Wales]. By Owen Rhoscomyl [Owen Vaughan]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1895 BATTLES ashore and afloat: famous fights for King and Empire. By John Lea [John Lea Bricknell]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London [1916] BATTLES (the) of life : the Countess Sarah. From the French of G. Ohnet [G. Henot] by Lady G. O. [Godolphin Osborne]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1884 BATTLES (the) of life : the Ironmaster. From the French of G. Ohnet [G. Henot] by Lady G. O. [Godolphin Osborne]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1884 BATTLES (the) of Talavera ; a poem. [By John Wilson Croker.] Third edition. 8vo. London, 1809 Watt mentions the work as published in 1809, without indicating what edition— probably the first. BATTLES (the) of the Bible. By a clergyman’s daughter [Eliza Smith], authoress of Chapters o?i the Shorter Catechism. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1852 BATTLES (the) of the Danube and Barrosa [a poem]. [By John Guilliam.] 8vo. London, 1811 BATTLING with the world [a story]. By A. L. O. E. [A Lady Of England, i.e.j Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 167. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, [1904] BAT-WING [a novel]. By Sax Rohmer John Sarsfield Ward]. Cr 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1921 BAUBIE Clark [a story]. By the author of Flitters, Tatters, and the Counsellor [May LafFan, later Mrs Hartley]. 8vo. Pp. 49. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1880 BAUCIS and Philemon : a poem on the ever-lamented loss of the two yew- trees, in the parish of Chilthorne, near the count-town of Somerset; together with Mrs Harris’s earnest petition, and an admirable recipe. By the author of The Tale of a Tub [Jonathan Swift, D.D.] As also an Ode upon solitude : by the Earl of Roscommon. 8vo. [Bo dll] London, 1710 BAVIAD (the), a paraphrastic imitation of the first satire of Persius. [By William Gifford.] A new edition. 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1793 This satire, together with the later Maeviad, by the same author (see below), effectively exposed the pretentiousness of the “ Dellacruscan ” poets, who hoped to found a new school in English literature : see the title of their collection (“ The British Album . . .”). An excellent summary of this episode is given in Wheeler’s Dictionary of noted names of fiction, pp. 96, 97. BAY leaves ; translations from the Latin poets. [By Goldwin Smith.] 8vo. Pp. 122. Toronto, 1890 Printed for private circulation. BAYARD (a) from Bengal; being some account of the magnificent and spanking career of Chunder Bindaburr Bhosh, B.A., Cambridge. ... By F. Anstey [Thomas Anstey Guthrie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 152. London, 1902 BAYARD, the good knight without fear and without reproach. By Christopher Hare [Mrs Marion Andrews]. i2mo. Pp. 128. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1913 BAYS (the) Miscellany, or Colley triumphant : containing I. The petty- sessions of poets. II. The battle of the poets, or the contention for the laurel ; as it is now acting at the new Theatre in the Hay-Market [by Scriblerus Tertius]. III. The battle of the poets ; an heroic poem, in two cantos: with the true characters of the several poets therein mention’d, and just reasons why not qualify’d for the laurel. . . . Written by Scriblerus Quartus [Thomas Cooke]. 8vo. [ Wi London, [1742 ?’ BAZAAR (the) ; or, money and the Church : a rejected offering [in blank verse]. . . . By a Christian poet [John Holland]. 8vo. Sheffield, 1861 B.C. 1887 : a ramble in British Columbia. By the authors of Three in Norway [James A. Lees and Walter J— Clutterbuck]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1888 BE ye also ready : a method and order of practice, to be always prepared for death and judgment, through the several stages of life. By the author of the Method of private devotion [Edward Wetenhall, D.D.], 8vo. Pp. 230. [Bodli] London, 1694 BEACON fires [a novel]. By E. Werner [Elizabeth Biirstenbinder]: translated from the German. 3 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 305.] London, 1891 BEACON fires [a novel]. By Headon Hill [Frank E— Grainger]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, N.D. [1908] BEACON fires [a historical romance]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Brit. Musi] London, 1915 BEACON (the) flaming with a non obstante : or, a Justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book intituled “ The Beacons quenched,” subscribed by Col. Pride, etc. [By Francis Cheynell.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1652 BEACONSFIELD the Immaculate; a reply. [By J— P. Stafford.] 8vo. London, [1880] BEAMES of former light, discovering how evil it is to impose doubtfull and disputable formes or practises upon ministers : especially under the penalty of ejection for non-conformity unto the same. As also something about catechizing. [By Philip Nye.] 8vo. Pp. 250. [Calamy’s Nonconform. Mem., Palmer’s ed., i., p. 97.] London, 1660 BEANPOLE papers. By the author of A bad boy’s diary [Mrs Metta Victoria Victor]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 BEANS and Buck ; humorous sketches of everyday life. By Orion [William Warren]. 8vo. Pp. 120. [Brit. Musi] London, 1916 BEAR (the) University Magazine. No. I. Oct. 1858. [By Sir George Otto Trevelyan.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Bowes’ Camb. Books, p. 407.] Cambridge, 1858 A satirical imitation of “ The Lion.” No more appeared. BEARS of Blue River. By Edwin Caskoden [Charles Major]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1907 BEASTS and super-beasts. By “Saki” [Hector H— Munro]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1914 BEASTS at law; or, Zoologian jurisprudence : a poem. By Sampfilius Philocrin, Z. Y. X. W., etc. [William Sampson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 260.] New York, 1811 BEASTS’ (the) confession to the priest, on observing how most men mistake their own talents. By J. S., D. S. P. [Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick’s]. Second edition. [Adv. Lib.] Dublin, printed. London, re-printed : 1738 BEASTS of business : a book for the young. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 252. London, 1909 BEATEN tracks ; or, pen and pencil sketches in Italy. By the authoress of A voyage en zigzag [Elizabeth Tuckett]. 8vo. London, 1866 BEATITUDES (the): Thoughts for All Saints Day. By the author of Chronicles of the Schonberg - Cotta Family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. Pp. 126. London, 1889 BEATON’S bargain [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, itee Annie French]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 188. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1886 BEATRICE Froyle’s crime [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. 8vo. Pp. 316. London, 1903 BEATRICE of Ferrara ; a tragedy in verse. By A. H. P. [Arthur Hume Plunkett]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 205.] London, 1837 Wrongly attributed to Anna H. Plunkett. BEAU Brocade [a romance]. By Baroness Orczy [Mrs Montagu Bar- stow]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. London, 1908 BEAU (the) defeated; or, the lucky younger brother: a comedy, as it is now acted by His Majesty’s servants at the New Theatre in Lincoln’s-Inn- Fields. [By Mrs Mary Pix.] 4to. [IV.] London : [1700] In Baker’s Biographia} Dramatica, it is stated that the dedication to this play is signed by Mrs Pix ; but the dedication “ to her grace the Dutchess of Bolton ” in the copy in the British Museum is unsigned. This play has also been ascribed to a Mr Barker. BEAU (the) philosopher; a poem by a gentleman of Cambridge [Philip Bennet, of Magdalen College]. 8vo. [.Biog. Dram.'] London, 1736 BEAUCHAMPE; or, the Kentucky tragedy: a sequel to Charlemont. By Frank Cooper [William Gilmore Simms]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1886 BEAUCOUP de bruit pour une aume- lette ; or, much ado about nothing ; being a tryal of skill betwixt the Jacobite’s hopes reviv’d and the good old cause. By a true Trojan [Charles Leslie]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1710 BEAUFRONS ; or, a new discovery of treason under the fair-face and mask of religion, and of liberty of conscience : in an answer to the Protestant Reconciler [of Dr Daniel Whitby]. ... By one of His Majestie’s Chaplains [David Jenner, B.D., rector of Great Warley, Essex]. 4to. Pp. 114. London, 1683 See note to “ The Protestant Reconciler....” BEAUMARIS Bay [a poem]: with notes, descriptive and explanatory; particulars of the Druids, founders of some of the fifteen tribes of North Wales, the families descended from them, and quotations from the bards ; with an appendix, containing an account of the battle of Beaumaris in 1648, and the taking of the castle. [By Richard Llwyd.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] Chester, [1800] BEAUMAROY home from the wars. By Anthony Hope [Anthony Hope Hawkins]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 245. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1919 BEAU RAND (the) mystery : from the French of Henry Greville [Madame Alice Marie Durand]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat] New York, 1900 BEAU’S (the) academy ; or, the modern and genteel way of wooing and complementing ; in which is drawn, to the life, the deportment of most accomplished lovers, the mode of their entertainments, the charm of their language. ... By E. P. [Edward Phillips], 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1699 BEAU’S (the) duel; or, a soldier for the ladies : a comedy. [By Susanna Carroll, later Mrs Susanna Freeman Centlivre.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1702 BEAUTEOUS (the) terrorist, and other poems. By a Wanderer [Sir Henry Parkes]. Fcap 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst, Supp. I., p. 674]. Sydney, 1885 BEAUTIES and fights ; with the story of Bobinette : sketches of girls’ lives. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Second edition. S-vo. Pp. 192. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1882] BEAUTIES of Derbyshire : Dove-Dale. By Tom Oakleigh [A. K. Killmister]. 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1865 BEAUTIES (the)of England and Wales: Norfolk. [By John Britton, F.S.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, [1809] BEAUTIES (the) of Fox, North and Burke, selected from their speeches ; from the passing of the Quebec Act in 1774 to the present time ; with a copious index to the whole, and an address to the public. [By George Chalmers.] 8vo. [Wl] London, 1784 BEAUTIES (the) of Halstead, and other original poems. By a female [Mrs Hannah Carnes]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., ii. p. 59.] Chelmsford, 1861 BEAUTIES (the) of Oxford ; a poetical translation [by the Rev. William Wills, A.M.] of a Latin poem, written in the year 1795 by M. Aubry, late professor of Rhetoric at Paris. 8vo. [Upcott.] Louth, N.D. BEAUTIES (the) of the Isle of Thanet and the Cinque Ports. [By Edward W. Bray ley.] 2 vols. FcapSvo. [Brit. Mus]. London, 1830 BEAUTIES (the) of the late Right Honourable Edmund Burke, selected from the writings, etc. of that extraordinary man, alphabetically arranged; includingcelebrated political characters drawn by himself. . . . To which is prefixed a sketch of the life, with some original anecdotes, of Mr Burke. [By Charles Henry Wilson.] i2mo. [Gent. Mag., lxxviii., pp. i, 469.] London, 1802 BEAUTIES (the) of the mass exemplified, and proper Popery truly stated ; or the sincerity of the late vindication farther illustrated. [By the Rev. Daniel Booker, vicar of St Peter’s, Worcester.] 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibli] London, 1746 BEAUTIES of the monopoly system in New Jersey. By a citizen of Burlington [Henry C. Carey]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 58.] Philadelphia, 1848 BEAUTIES (the) of Walden [a poem]. By a female [Mrs Hannah Carnes]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 59.] Saffron-Walden, 1842 BEAUTIES (the) of Wiltshire displayed in statistical, historical and descriptive sketches ; interspersed with anecdotes of the arts. [By John Britton, F.S.A.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Upcott.] London, 1801 BEAUTIFUL (the) ; an introduction to psychological aesthetics. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 166. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1913 BEAUTIFUL bairns: stories from Dickens. By Uncle Reg [Page Woodcock]. Cr8vo. Pp. 216. London, 1911 Private information as to authorship. BEAUTIFUL (the) demon. By the author of Skittles [William Stephens Hayward]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 296. [Brit. Musi] London, [1884] Signed “W. S. H.” BEAUTIFUL Edith. By the author of Ursula's love story, etc. [Mrs Gertrude Parsons]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mas.] London, 1873 BEAUTIFUL Jim; a story of army life. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Henrietta E. V. Stannard, nee Palmer]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1888 BEAUTIFUL (the) Lady Craven. By A. M. Broadley and Lewis Melville [Lewis Samuel Benjamin]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1913 BEAUTIFUL (the) Miss Barrington. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holt's daughter, etc. [Harriet Parr]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1871 BEAUTIFUL Miss Brooke [a novel]. By Z. Z. [Louis Zangwill]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1897 BEAUTIFUL (the) Queen ; Joanna I. of Naples. By Darley Dale [Francesca M— Steele]. Cr 8vo. London, 1910 BEAUTIFUL (a) victim ; or, the copper crash [a novel]. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1894 BEAUTY [a poem]. By the author of Silent Love [Andrew Park]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1853 BEAUTY; a political essay, in three parts. [By Henry James Pye.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1766 BEAUTY (the) and blessedness of a calm and devout disposition of mind. By J. M. [John Maulden]. Third edition. 4to. Pp. 24. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 156.] London, 1733 “BEAUTY and booty;” being the watchword of New Orleans. By a lady of New Orleans [Marion South- wood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 85.] New York, 1867 BEAUTY and the beast. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1882 BEAUTY and the beast. By the author of Anti-papa [Thomas Godfrey Jack]. 8vo. London, [1896] BEAUTY and the beast; or, a rough outside with a gentle heart: a poem. [By Charles Lamb.] i2mo. Pp. 32. London, [1811] BEAUTY and ugliness. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget] and C. Anstruther- Thomson. 8vo. Pp. 376. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1912 BEAUTY as a fine art. By Lady Jean [Thomas Bonwick]. 8vo. London, 1902 BEAUTY (the) doctor [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. Cr 8vo. London, 1919 BEAUTY in common things : illustrated ... by Mrs J. W. Whymper, with descriptions by the author of Life underground, etc. [Miss A— C— Chambers]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London [1874] BEAUTY (the) of holiness, and other poems. By Ekalenna [Anne Lake]. 8vo. Pp. 40. Torrington, 1871 The pseudonym is the true name reversed. BEAUTY (the) of holiness in the Common Prayer, set in a new and just light, and many objections made to that Book . . . obviated and removed. By a member of that Church ^Thomas Bisse, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 19. \Brit. Mus.\ London, 1759 BEAUTY (the) of holiness : written by the author of The whole duty of man [Richard Allestree, D.D.]. 8vo. London, 1683 See the note to “ The Art of Contentment.” BEAUTY (the) of the family [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. 8vo. Pp. 318. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1910 BEAUTY of tone in speech and song. By Arthur Lovell [David Arthur Lovell Williams]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 90. [Lit. Year Book\ London, 1904 BEAUTY ; or the art of charming ; a poem. [By Robert Dodsley.] Folio. 10 leaves. London, 1735 BEAUTY (the) shop. By Daniel Wood- roffe [Mrs J— C— Woods]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 344. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1906 BEAUTY’S daughters. By the author of Phyllis [Mrs Margaret Argles, later Mrs Hungerford]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1884 BEAUTY’S (the) marriage. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. New York, 1889 BEAUTY’S queen [a romance]. By Marie Connor [Mrs Robert Leighton]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1884 BEAUX (the) merchant [a comedy]. Impiger extremos currit mercator ad Indos. Written by a clothier [John Blanch]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1714 BEAUX (the) of the Regency. By Lewis Melville [Lewis Samuel Benjamin]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1909 BEAWTIE dishonoured ; written under the title of Shores wife. [Verse. By Anthony Chute.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1593 Signed “A. C.” BECAUSE of Jane. By J. E. Buckrose [Mrs Falconer Jameson]. Cr8vo. Pp. 312. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1921 BECAUSE of the angels [a novel]. By Mark Hope [Eustace Clare Grenville Murray]. Cr 8vo. 2 vols. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 76.] London, 1882 BECAUSE of the child. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs W. S. Richmond Lee]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1897 BECAUSE of these things [a novel]. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 392. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1915 BECK of Beckford [a novel]. By M. E. Francis [Mrs Francis Blundell, ne'e Mary E. Sweetman]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1920 BECKET, an historical tragedy; the men of England, an ode ; and other poems. [By Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 206. [Lit Gazette, xvi., p. 741.] London, 1832 BECKSIDE lights. By John Ackworth [Rev. Fred. R. Smith]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 406. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1897 “BECKY . Sharp” [a drama]. By John Philip Varley [Langdon Elwyn Mitchell]. 8vo. New York, 1890 BEDE’S charity [a story]. By the author of Jessica's first firayer [Sarah Smith]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 228. London, [1872] See the note to “Alone in London.” BEDUKAL ; or, the self devoted : an Indian pastoral. [By Eyles Irwin]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1777 BEE (the) and the wasp; a fable in verse. [By Richard Frankum.] With illustrations designed and etched by George Cruikshank. 8vo. 20 leaves unpaged. Second edition. [N. and Q., 10th Sept. 1864, p. 215.] London, 1861 The preface is signed “ R. F.” BEE (the); being essays on the most interesting subjects. [By Oliver Goldsmith.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 94.] London, 1759 BEE (the) ; or, Universal Weekly Pamphlet. . . . [By Eustace Budgell.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1733-36 BEE, the Princess of the dwarfs. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]. 8vo. Pp. 138. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1912 BEECHENHURST. By A. G., author of Among the mountains, etc. [Agnes Giberne]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 423. [Brit Mus.] London, 1867 BEE-HIVE (the); a musical farce, in two acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal Lyceum. [By J. G. Millingen.] The overture and music, entirely new, composed by Mr Horn. 8vo. London, 1811 BEE-HIVE (the) of the Romish Chvrch : a worke of all good Catholikes to be read, and most necessary to be understood ; wherein the Catholike religion is substantially confirmed, and the heretikes finely fetched ouer the coales. [By Isaac Rabbotem, i.e., Philip de Marnix, Seigneur du Mont Saint Aldegonde.] Translated into English by George Gilpin the elder. 8vo. Pp. 464. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib., col. 1044.] London, 1636 The first edition was published at London in 1580. BEE-HUNTER (the) ; or, the oak openings. [By James Fenimore Cooper.] 3 vols. 8 vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 BEE-HUNTERS (the); a tale of [American] adventure. By Gustave Aimard [Ollivier Gloux]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1865] BEEKEEPER’S (the) alphabet. [By Charles G. Anderson.] Oblong 4to. Bridgwater, [1886] BEE-KEEPING. By “The Times” bee-master [John Cumming, D.D.]. With illustrations. 8vo. Pp. xx., 224. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 BEES (the) and the drones [a poem]. [By-Thomson, manufacturer in Galashiels.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1831 BEES in amber ; a little book of thoughtful verse. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. i2mo. Pp. 118. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1913 BEETLE (a) on his back. By a looker- on [Rev. Edwin Pinder, Barrow, rector of Cholderton Salisbury], 8vo. Salisbury, [1886] BEETZEN Manor [a romance]. By Wilhelm Heimburg [Bertha Behrens] ; translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 333. [Cushing’s luit. and Pseud., i., p. 128.] New York, [1895] BEGGAR (the) boy: an autobiography. By James Dawson Burns.] 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1882 BEGGARS and sorners [a novel]. By Alan Macaulay [Charlotte Stewart]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1912 BEGGAR’S (the) benison; or, a hero without a name but with an aim : a Clydesdale story. [By Colin Rae Brown.] 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, 1866 Ascribed also to George Mills. BEGGAR’S (the) complaint against rack- rent landlords. . . . [By Rev. George Beaumont, of Norwich.] 8vo. Sheffield, 1813 BEGGER’S (the) ape. [By Richard Niccols.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1627 “BEGGYNHOF” (the), or the city of the single. By the author of Gheel; or, the city of the simfile [Mrs William Pitt Byrne]. 8vo. Pp. xv., 176. [Bodl.] London, 1869 BEGINNER (the) at Billiards. By “ Cut-Cavendish ” [Edwin Anthony]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 109. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1919 BEGINNER’S (the) French reader. By L. Pylodet [Friedrich Leypoldt]. 8vo. New York, 1876 BEGINNING (the) and progress of a needful and hopeful reformation in England : with the first encounter of the enemy against it, his wiles detected, and his design (’t may be hop’d) defeated. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. London, 1691 BEGINNING (the) and the end. By Nellie Graham [Mrs Annie Dunning, ne'e Ketchum]. i2mo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 119.] Philadelphia, 1865 BEGINNING (the) of the end. By a member of the Carlton Club [B— T. Ord]. 8vo. London, 1844 BEGINNINGS (the) of history, according to the Bible and the traditions of Oriental peoples: from the Creation of Man to the Deluge. . . . Translated from the second French edition [of Les Origines de Phistoire ... by Mary Lockwood]. 8vo. Pp. xxx., 588. London [1883] BEGUM’S (the) necklace [a tale]. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1911 BEHAVING. ... By Shirley Dare [Mrs Susan C. Power, nee Dunning]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 78.] New York, 1877 BEHAVIOUR (the) of servants in England inquired into ; with a proposal containing such heads or constitutions as would bring servants of every class to a just regulation. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1724 ?] This is another copy of “ The great law of subordination consider’d,” etc., with a new title-page and preface. BEHEADED Dr John Hewytts ghost pleading, yea crying for exemplarie justice against the arbitrarie un-exampled injustice of his late judges and executioners in the new High-Commission, or Court of Justice, sitting in West- minster-Hall. Conteining his legal plea, demurrer, and exceptions to their illegal jurisdiction, proceedings, and bloody sentence against him ; drawn up by Council, and left behind him ready ingrossed ; the substance whereof he pleaded before them by word of mouth, and would have tendred them in writing in due form of law, had he not discerned their peremptory resolution to reject and over-rule, before they heard them read. [By William Prynne.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1659 “ By Mr W. Prynn.”—WOOD. BEHEMOTH ; or, bulls of Bashan. By Masdama [Benjamin Buck]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., ii., p. 96.] New York, 1874 BEHEMOTH. The history of the Civil Wars of England from the year 1640 to 1660. By T. H. [Thomas Hobbes], of Malmesbury. . . . Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1680 The edition of 1679 begins “The Civil Wars. ...” BEHIND a mask [a novel]. By Theo Douglas [Mrs H— D— Everett]. Cr8vo. \Lit. Year Book.] London, 1898 BEHIND the bungalow. By Eha [Edward Hamilton Aitken]. . . . 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Calcutta, 1889 BEHIND the cloud ; and other lessons from life, in which the natural is used to illustrate the spiritual. By E. C. [Mrs E— Codner]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Plus.] London, 1885 BEHIND the curtain. By Aunt Hattie [Mrs Harriet Newell Baker, nee Woods]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s I?iit. and Pseud., i., p. 127.] Boston, 1869 BEHIND the granite gateway. By W. Scott King [Rev. William Kingscote Greenland]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 302. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1902 BEHIND the scenes : a story of the stage. By Verity Victor [E— M— Wright]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Boston, 1870 BEHIND the scenes ; being the confessions of a strolling player. By Peter Paterson, late comedian of the Theatres Royal and Rural [really by James G— Bertram, newspaper editor]. 8vo. Pp. 166. [Lowe’s Theatrical Literature.] Edinburgh, 1858 BEHIND the scenes in Norway. By a special correspondent [W— L. Macfarlan]. Pt 8vo. Glasgow, 1884 BEHIND the scenes; sketches from real life. By a pastor [F. M. lams]. [Kirk’s Suftfi., vol. 2, p. 884.] 8vo. Cincinnati, 1883 BEHIND the veil. By Clinton Danger- field [Ella Howard Bryan]. 8vo. Boston, 1901 BEHIND the veil [a novel]. By the author of Six months hence [Herman Ludolph Prior, M.A.]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 BEHOLD, here is a word ; or an answer to the late Remonstrance of the Army. [By Mrs Mary Pope.] Two Parts. 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 718.] London, 1649 BEHOLD, I show you a mystery. By “ Lex” [Dr R— Farrell]. Cr 8vo. London, 1908 BEHOLD you rulers, and hearken proud men and women, who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts, whereby you are lifted up in the earth ; hear what truth saith. [By James Nayler.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends'* Books, i., p. 34 ; ii., p. 227.] London, 1658 BEING and doing ; a selection of helpful thoughts. [By Constance Whishaw.] Cr 8vo. Liverpool, 1890 BELCARO ; being essays on sundry aesthetical questions. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1886 BELFAST (the) boy. [A novel]. By J. A. P. [Agnes Bowles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 464. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fiction.] London, 1912 BELFIELD [a novel]. By Esca Gray [Mrs Frances A. Adamson, wife of Rev. Dr Adamson, Windermere]. 8vo. London, 1896 BELFORD Christmas stories, old and new. [By William MacGillivray, W.S.] Cr 8vo. Edinburgh, 1879 BELFOREST ; a tale of English country life. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1865 BELFRY (the) of St Jude [a novel]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1880 BELGIAN (the) traveller; or, a tour through Holland, France, and Switzerland during the years 1804 and 1805 ; in a series of letters from a nobleman to a Minister of State. Edited [but rather fictionally written] by the author of The Revolutionary Plutarch [- Stewarton]. 4 vols. Fcap8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1806 BELGIAN (the) volunteers’ visit to England, in 1867 (described from personal observation) with a brief summary of the Belgian reception of English volunteers, in 1866. By Frank Foster, author of Number onej or the way of the world,, etc. [Daniel Puseley]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 47, p. 53.] London, 1867 BELGIANS (the) at home. By Clive Holland [Chas. J. Hankinson]. 8vo. Pp. 340. [Lond. Lib.] London, 1911 BELGIC (the) Revolution in 1830. By Corr [Charles White], 8vo. [F. Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vi., col. 846.] London, 1835 BELGICK Souldier; dedicated to the Parliament. Or, warre was a blessing. [By Thomas Scott, B.D., English minister at Utrecht.] 4to. \Bodl.\ Printed at Dort, 1624 BELGICKE (the) pismire : stinging the slothful sleeper, and awakening the diligent to fast, watch, pray ; and to worke ovt their owne temporall and eternall salvation with feare and trembling. [By Thomas Scott, B.D., English minister at Utrecht.] 4to. Pp. no. \_Bodl.] Printed at London, 1622 BELGIUM (the) of the East [i.e., Egypt]. By the author of Egypt under Ismail Pasha [William Blanchard Jerrold]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 240. \D. N. B., vol. 29, p. 353.] London, 1882 BELGRAVIA. [By Mrs Caroline L. Gascoigne.] 8vo. London, 1851 BELHAVEN [a novel]. By Max Beresford [W— S— Holdsworth]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1892 BELIDES (the) ; Elegie or Eulogie of that truly Honourable Iohn Lord Harrington, Baron of Eaton, who was elated hence the 27th of Febr. 1613. By G. T. [George Tooke]. Fcap 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1659 BELIDES (the), or eulogie of that honourable souldier Captain William Fairefax, slain at Frankenthall in the Palatinate . . . 1621. [By George Tooke; in verse.] 4to. Pp. 27. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1660 Signed “G. T.” BELIEF in special providences, examined by the light of Scripture and experience; in a series of letters addressed to the Rev. Dr Buchanan, Glasgow, in reply to his sermon on the choleraic visitation. By R. Alister [Alexander Robertson], author of Barriers to the national prosperity of Scotland', etc. 8vo. Pp. 142. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1854 BELIEF—what is it? Or the nature of faith as determined by the facts of human nature and sacred history. [By John Davidson, D.D., Inverurie.] 8vo. Pp. xviii., 301. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh and London, 1869 BELIEVER’S baptism versus infant sprinkling : a reply to [Rev. Wm. J. Bolton’s] “ Anabaptism, or second baptism, a serious mistake.” By a believer in New Testament baptism [-Thomas]. 8vo. Bath, 1883 BELIEVER’S (the) dowry; or, a poem upon Isaiah 54, 5. [By Rev. Ralph Erskine.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. Edinburgh, 1708 BELIEVERS (the) duty towards the Spirit, and the Spirit’s office towards believers ; or, a discourse concerning believers not grieving the Spirit, and the Spirits sealing up believers to the day of redemption : grounded on Ephes. 4, 30. [By Henry Hickman, B.D.] 8vo. Pp. 241. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., i., p. 245.] London, 1665 BELIEVER’S (a) evidences for heaven. [By William Notcutt.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 48. London, 1739 BELL (the): its origin, history, and uses. By A. G. [Alfred Gatty]. Fcap 8vo. [Dub. Cat.] London, 1847 BELL o’ the Manse ; a story of the Disruption. By John Strathesk [John Tod]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1880 BELL Smith abroad [being letters from Paris. By Mrs Louisa Piatt, ne'e Kirby]. 8vo. New York, 1855 BELLA donna ; or, the cross before the name : a romance. By Gilbert Dyce [Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald, M.A.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 85.] London, 1864 BELLA ; or, the cradle of liberty. By Mrs Eugenia St John [Mrs Martha Eugenia Berry]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 259.] Boston, 1875 BELLA Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battelles and martiall encounters which have happened ’twixt England and Scotland, from all times to this present ; whereunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so hightned in his spirits. . . . [By James Howell.] [Bodl.] N.P., 1648 BELLARMINES apology, concerning certaine points incident to matters treated in this supplement ; togeather with the censure of the whole worke. By F. T. [Thomas Fitzherbert]. 4to. Pp. 416. Permissu Superiorum, 1613 BELLARMIN’S first note of the Church concerning the name of Catholick, examined. [By Samuel Freeman, D.D., Rector of St Anne, Aldersgate.] 4to. [Jones’ Peck, p. 437.] London, 1687 BELLA’S exciting day ; and other Lilliput legends. [By William Brighty Rands.] Pt 8vo. London, 1884 BELLE (la) Alliance [a story of an English girl’s school life in France]. By Rowland Gray [Lilian Kate Rowland Brown]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 338. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1915 BELLE (la) Marianne ; a tale of truth and woe. [By Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 54. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1824 BELLE (la) Marie; a romance. By the author of Smugglers a?tdforesters Mary Rosa S. Kettle]. 2 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.\ London, 1862 BELLE (the) of Lynn. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1887 BELLE (the) of the Barley-Mow ; or, the wooer, the waitress, and the William [a burlesque]. By Henry T. Arden [Henry Thomas Arnold]. Fcap 8 vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 18.] London, [1850] BELLE (the) of the family; or, the jointure : a novel. By the author of The young frima donna, etc. [Mrs Elizabeth C— Grey]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. \_Brit. Musi] London, 1843 BELLEROPHON. By Arran and Isla Leigh [Katharine H. Bradley and Edith Emma Cooper (otherwise “ Michael Field”)]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1881 BELLE’S (the) stratagem ; a comedy. [By Mrs Hannah Cowley.] 8vo. London, 1770 Other editions bear the name of the authoress. BELLEVUE ; or, the story of Rolf. By W. N. L. Jay [Mrs Julia L. N. Woodruff]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Sufifi.] New York, 1891 The pseudonym is formed by taking the author’s initials in inverse order. BELLEW’S Readings from American Authors. ... By Leo Ross [Dr D. A. Moxey]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1879 BELLIGERENT rights of maritime capture. By Historicus [Right Hon. Sir William G. G. V. Vernon Harcourt]. Reprinted from The Times. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Liverpool, 1863 BELLS (the) ; a collection of chimes. By T. B. A. [Thomas Bailey Aldrich]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 4.] New York, 1855 BELLS (the) of Freiburg : a Christmas tale. By Austin Clare [Miss W— M— James]. 8vo. London, [1880] BELLS of the sanctuary [Romanist biographies]. By Grace Ramsay [Kathleen O’Meara]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 247.] London,1879 BELM AN (the) of London. Bringing to light the most notorious villanies that are now practised in the kingdome : profitable for gentlemen, lawyers, merchants, citizens, farmers, masters of households, and all sorts of seruants to marke, and delightfull for all men to read. [By Thomas Dekker.] The second impression. No pagination. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1608 B. L. BELMOUR [a novel]. [By the Hon. Mrs Anne Seymour Darner]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1801 BELOVED (the) city; or, the saints reign on earth a thousand yeares asserted : written in Latine by J. H. Alstedius. Englished [by William Burton]. 4to. Pp. 54. [Brit. Musi] London, 1643 BELOW the dead-line [a novel]. By Scott Campbell [Frederick William Davis]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ New York, 1906 BELOW the salt. [Tales.] By C. E. Raimond [Elizabeth Robins]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 248. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1896 BELOW the surface : a story of English country life. [By Sir Arthur Hallam Elton.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Green’s Bill. Somers., ii., p. 384.] London, 1857 BELOW the surface ; or, down in the slums. By a Delver [Alfred Alsop]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 126. Manchester, 1885 BELPHEGOR ; or, the marriage of the devil; a tragi-comedy. [By John Wilson, recorder of Londonderry.] Lately acted at the Queen’s Theatre. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1691 BELS Trial examined. That is a refutation of his late treatise, entituled, The triall of the nevve religion. By B. C. student in diuinitie [Robert Parsons]. Wherein his many & grosse vntruthes, with diuers contradictions, are discouered : together with an examination of the principal partes of that vaine pamphlet; and the antiquitie & veritie of sundry Catholike articles, which he calleth rotten ragges of the newe religion, are defended against the newe ragmaster of rascal. . . . With a short memorandum for T. V. otherwise called Th. Vdal. 8vo. Pp. 210. [Sommervogel’s Dictiomiairei] Roane, 1608 BELT and spur ; stories of the Knights of the Middle Ages, from the old Chronicles. [By Emma Louisa Seeley.] Pt 8vo. London, 1882 Private information regarding authorship. BELTESHAZZAR ; or, the heroic Jew : a dramatic poem. [By Thomas Harrison.] 8vo. Pp. 82. [Bodli] London, 1727 BELVEDERE, a poem ; with other miscellaneous pieces. [By Rev. Robt. Cane, B.A., T.C.D.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of lrelandi] Dublin, 1795 BEL-VEDERE, or, the garden of the muses. [By John Bodenham.] 8vo. Pp. 266. [Ellis and White’s Cat.] London, 1600 BELVOIR (the) Hunt. By “Cecil” [Cornelius Tongue]. FcapSvo. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. BEMOANING (a) letter of an ingenious Quaker to a friend of his, wherein the government of the Quakers among themselves ... is brought to light, wherein their tyrannical and persecuting practices are detected and redargued. Also a preface giving an account how the said Letter came to the hands of the Publisher. By G. J. [William Mucklowe]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 189.] London, 1700 Another edition from that of 1631 begins “ The spirit of the Hat. . . .” BEN Blinker ; or, Maggie’s golden motto, and what it did for her brother. By Francis Forrester [Daniel Wise, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., 104.] New York, 1891 BEN changes the motto [being a satirical pamphlet on Lord Beaconsfield’s administration]. . . . By a Guest [John Edward Jenkins, barrister, M.P.]. 8vo. Pp. 31. [Brit. A/us.] London, [1880] BEN Milner’s wooing. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holfs daughter, etc. Harriet Parr.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 294. Adv. Lib.] London, 1876 BEN Navale and the mists of Hercules- pont ; an historical novel. By A. G. [Anna Grace Holt]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 86. Edinburgh, 1864 BEN Nebo : a pilgrimage in the South Seas. By Caliban [Hector A. Stuart]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. ajid Pseud., i., p. 48.] San Francisco, 1871 BEN Nevis meteorological observatory ; an account of its foundation and work. [By Robert T. Omond, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 42. Edinburgh, 1885 BEN Sylvester’s word. By the author of The heir of Redclyjfe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 100. London, 1856 BEN Yamen’s song of geometry. [By Benjamin Pierce.] 8vo. Cloverden, 1854 BENCH (the) and the bar. By the author of Random recollections of the Lords aizd Commons, etc. [James Grant, journalist]. 2 vols. FcapSvo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 390.] London, 1837 BENDING (the) of a twig. [By Desmond Coke, B.A., Oxon.] Fourth edition. 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1906 BENDISH [a novel]. By William St Clair [William Ford, C.S.I.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 448. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BENEATH a searchlight [a tale]. [By J— J. Sprigge.] 8vo. Pp. 104. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1897 Private print: only 12 copies. BENEATH the surface ; a story of trust and trial. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. 280. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1894] BENEATH the wheels [a romance]. By the author of Olive Varcoe, etc. [Fanny Eliza Millett Notley]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1870 Sometimes wrongly ascribed to Francis Derrick. BENEDICITE ; a choric poem by J. C. [James Lockhart] in commemoration of the marriage of Count E. V. F. with Miss Lockhart. 4to. [Brit. Musi] Private print, Florence, 1864 BENEDICT Kavanagh [a novel]. By George A. Birmingham [Rev. James Owen Hannay]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 256. [Brit. Musi] London, 1906 BENEDICT’S wanderings in Ireland, Scotland, Italy, and Sicily. [By Edward Walter Dawson.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Newhaven, Conn., 1873 BENEDICTUS [a novel]. By the author of Estelle [Emily Marion Harris]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1887 BENEFACTRESS (the). By the author of Elizabeth and her German garden [Mary Beauchamp,afterwards Countess of Arnim, later Countess Russell]. Cr Svo. Pp. 422. London, 1901 BENEFICE (the) ; a comedy. By R. W. [Robert Wild], D.D., author of Iter Boreale. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 224] London, 1689 BENEFICIAL (the) effects of the Christian temper on domestic happiness. [By Mrs Frances Eliza King.] FcapSvo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1812 BENEFIT (the) of Christs death ; or the glorious riches of God’s free grace, which every true believer receives by Jesus Christ and him crucified ; first compiled and printed in the Italian tongue [by Aonio Paleario] and after- wards translated and printed in the French tongue, and out of French into English by A. G. [Arthur Golding]. 8vo. Fourth edition. London, 1638 See an earlier edition below. The first edition of the original Italian was published anonymously at Venice in 1543. So great was the popular demand for copies that 40,000 were sold within six years; but as the work was of a Protestant tendency, its author was tried by the Roman authorities and condemned to death. His book was rigidly proscribed, and every copy that could be discovered was destroyed, so that only two of the earliest issues are now known to have been preserved. Translations, however, were made into Spanish, French, and English : the first in our own tongue (by Edward Courtenay, Earl of Devonshire) was printed in 1548. A modern reprint was edited for the R. T. S. with an introduction by the Rev. John Ayre. A fuller edition, containing facsimiles of the original Italian and of early translations, appeared later, edited by the Rev. C. Babington. BENEFIT (the) of the ballot : with the nature and use thereof, particularly in the republic of Venice. [By James Harrington.] Folio. [Bodli]. n.d. Author’s name is in the handwriting of Wood. BENEFITE (the)that Christians receyue by Jesus Christ crucified. [By Aonio Paleario.] Translated from French. By A. G. [Arthur Golding]. 8vo. 1575 See above, “The Benefit of Christs death.” BENEVOLENCE (the) of the Deity, fairly and impartially considered : in three parts. [By Charles Chauncy, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 248. [Eddy’s Hist, of Universalism in America, ii., p. 487.] Boston [Mass.], 1784 BENEVOLENT (a) epistle to Sylvanus Urban, alias Master John Nichols, printer, common-councilman of Farr- ingdon Ward, and censor general of literature: not forgetting Master William Hayley. To which is added, an elegy to Apollo. ... A new edition. By Peter Pindar, Esquire [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. [Bodli] London, 1790 BENGAL: an account of the country from the earliest times. . . . By J. A. G. Barton [Shoshee Chunder Dutt]. 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1874 BENGAL memoirs of the Revolution in Bengal, Anno Dom. 1757, by which Mur Jafifeir was raised to the government of that Province, together with those of Behar and Orixa. . . . [By W— Watts.] 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.\ London, 1760 BENGAL (the) Rent Bill for English readers. By Cassandra [J— O’B— Saunders]. FcapSvo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Calcutta, 1884 BENGALEE (the); or, sketches of society and manners in the East. [By Henry Barkley Henderson.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 466. [Ed. Lit. Joum., 2nd Jan. 1830.] London, 1829 A later and enlarged edition (Calcutta, 1843, 2 vols.) gives the author’s name. BEN HURST (the) Club ; or, the doings of some girls. By “Howe Benning” [Mrs Mary H— Henry]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 318. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 34.] Boston, 1897 BENJAMIN Disraeli, Earl of Beacons- field ; a biography, 2 vols. [Vol. I. by Thomas Power O’Connor; Vol. II. by Algernon Foggo, M.A.]. 8vo. London, 1877-81 BENJAMIN Disraeli; the past and the future : a letter to John Bull. By a democratic Tory [Sir John Skelton]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1868 BENJAMIN of Ohio; a story of the settlement of Marietta. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. Pp. 157. [Brit. Musi] New York [1912] BENJAMIN Renton [a biographical sketch]. [By Benjamin Standring." 8vo. [London, 1878 BENJAMIN Robert Haydon and his friends. By George Paston [Emily Morse Symonds]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BENJIE’S Guide to the Athole Highlands. [By James Brown Gillies, journalist.] Pp. 68. [Mitchell and Cash’s Bibl. of Scot. Top.] Edinburgh, N.D., [1882] BENJIE’S Tour in Shetland in 1870. [By James B. Gillies.] Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1870 BENONI Blake, M.D., Surgeon at Glen- aldie. By the author of Peasant life in the North [Malcolm M‘Lennan]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Mowat’s Bibl. of Caithness and Sutherland, p. 25.] London,1871 BENSON (the) family of Newport, Rhode Island; together with an appendix concerning the Benson families in America, of English descent. [By Wendell Phillips Garrison.] 8vo. [Private print], New York, 1872 Signed “ W. P. G.” BENTINCR’S tutor, one of the family [a novel]. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd [James Payn]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1868 BENTIVOLIO and Urania [a religious allegory]. By N. I. [Nathaniel Ingelo, D.D.]. 2 vols. Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1660-64 A covert attack on Oliver Cromwell as a usurper. BERINTHIA [a romance]: written by J. B., Gent. [John Bulteel]. 8vo. Pp. 270. London, 1664 Another copy of the same date, and in all other respects the same, has the author’s name on the title. BERLIN and Sans Souci; or, Frederick the Great and his friends. By Louise Miihlbach [Mrs Clara Muller Mundt]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 199.] New York, 1889 BERMUDA: a colony, a fortress, and a prison ; or, eighteen months in the Somers’ Islands. By a Field Officer [Colonel Ferdinand Whittingham]. 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] London, 1857 BERMUDIAN (the); a poem. [By Nathaniel Tucker.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1775 BERN A Boyle. [A novel]. By. F. G. Trafiford [Mrs Charlotte E. L. Riddell]. Pt 8vo. [.D. N. B., Second Supp., iii., p. 193.] New York, 1885 BERNARD Alvers and the War Witch [a poetical romance]. By one in the ranks [Corporal Joseph Longland]. i2mo. Dublin, 1850 Later editions give the author’s name. BERNARD du Guescelin, the hero of chivalry. [By Mrs Harriet Diana Thompson, nee Calvert.] Fcap 8vo. London, N.D. [1858] BERNARD Quaritch: a biographical and bibliographical fragment. By C. W. [C— W. H. Wyman]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Register of Nat. Bibl., ii., p. 419.] London, private print, 1887 BERNARDIN de Saint-Pierre : translated from the French of Arvede Barine [Madame-Vincens]. 8vo. New York, 1893 BERRINGER of Bandeir [a novel]. By Sydney C. Grier [Hilda C— Gregg]. Cr 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1919 BERRY (the) papers. By Lewis Melville [Lewis Samuel Benjamin]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1914 BERTHA ; a story of love [in verse]. [By Charles Edward Sayle, B.A.] Fcap 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] London, 1885 BERTHA at Falmouth. By May Kingston [Sarah Lane]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 82.] Philadelphia, 1890 BERTHA Gordon. By May Kingston [Sarah Lane]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1888 BERTHA Gordon at home. By May Kingston [Sarah Lane]. Fcap 8vo. Philadelphia, 1890 BERTHA Weisser’s wish. By M. L. B. [Mary L. Birsell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 13.] Boston, 1864 BERTIE: an old man’s story. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1888 BERTIE Bray [a novel]. By the author of Sir Vic tops Choice [Annie Thomas, later Mrs Cudlip]. 8vo. 2 vols. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 BERTIE’S bean-stalk. By Mignon [Mrs-Basely]. Cr 8vo. Manchester, 1901 BERTIE’S birthday present; or, patience rewarded. [By Mrs J. M. Tandy.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1869] BERTIE’S wanderings, and what came of them. By Ismay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1882 BERTRAM (the) family. By the author of Chronicles of the Scho?iberg-Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 340. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1876 BERTRAM or Ratram concerning the body and blood of the Lord, in Latin ; with a new English translation [by William Hopkins, D.D.]. To which is prefix’d, an historical dissertation touching the author and his works. [By Peter Allix, D.D.] The second edition, corrected and enlarged; with an appendix, wherein Monsieur Boileau’s French version, and notes upon Bertram are considered, and his unfair dealings in both detected. Fcap8vo. Pp. 518. [Jones’ Peck, p. 393.] London, 1688 For an earlier translation, see “The Book of Bertram the priest. ...” BERTRUD, and other dramatic poems. By the author of A hymn to Dionysus [Lady Margaret Sackville]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 172. Edinburgh, 1911 Authorship certified on private information. BERYL’S triumph [a story]. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1909 Previously published as “Coral and Beryl.” BESIDE the bonnie brier bush. By Ian Maclaren [Rev. John Watson, D.D., Liverpool]. Cr 8vo. London, 1894 BESIDE the Western Sea [a poem]. By Marie [Harriet M. Skidmore]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 184.] New York, 1878 BESPOTTED (the) Jesuite, whose Gospell is full of Blasphemy, against the blood of Christ. . . . By W. C. [William Crashaw]. 4to. Pp. 102. [Brit Mus.] London, 1642 BESSY’S money [a tale]. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 72. London, 1863 BEST (the) answer ever was made, and to which no answer ever will be made (not to be behind Mr Hoadly in assurance) in answer to his bill of complaint exhibited against the Lord Bishop of Exeter ; for his Lordship’s sermon preach’d before her Majesty, March 8, 1708. Address’d in a letter to the said M. Hoadly himself. By a student of the Temple [Charles Leslie]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1709 BEST (the) cruise on the Broads ; with useful hints on hiring . . . and manning the yacht. By John Bickerdyke [Charles Henry Cook, M.A.]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, [1895] BEST (the) exercise for Christians in the worst times. ... By J. H. [John Horne, minister at Lynn, in Norfolk]. Fcap 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mejn., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 7.] London, 1671 BEST (the) hundred Irish books ; with introduction and closing essays. By Historicus [Richard Barry O’Brien]. Roy 8vo. Pp. 60. Dublin, [1886] BEST (the) last; with other chapters to help. By the author of The recreations of a country parsoji [Andrew K. H. Boyd, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 299. London, 1888 BEST (the) lover. By “Rita” [Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 288. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1921 BEST (the) mining machinery [an essay]. By Ralph Goldsworthy [Joseph Tonkin Rodda]. 8vo. Pp. 63. Falmouth, 1873 BEST of all. Being the student’s thanks to Mr Hoadly ; wherein Mr Hoadly’s second part of his Measures of Submission (which he intends soon to publish) is fully answer’d, if this does not stop it ; and the only original of government is fully demonstrated, and that it is a law to all ages. In a letter to himself. . . . [By Charles Leslie.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1709 BEST of everything. By the author of Enquire within [Robert Kemp Philp]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 409. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1870 BEST (the) of remedies, for the worst of maladies; or, spiritual receipts and antidotes for the preservation of a plague-sick sinfull soul: wherein is shown, sin is the cause, and repentance the cure of the pestilence. Seasonably published by a lover of peace and truth. . . . R. A. [Richard Alleine]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 257. [Bodl.; Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 107.] London, 1667 BEST (the) portion; being a sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs Mary Steed, in the city of Exon, Nov. 16th, 1699. By T. W. [Thomas Winnell or Whinnel], a lover of truth and peace. 4to. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 133 ; Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 198.] Exon, 1699 BEST (the) religion to live and die in ; a few plain notes. By an old hospital surgeon [Arthur Brinckman]. 8vo. London, 1809 Preface signed “A. B.” BEST (the) [hunting] season on record. [By Captain Edward Pennell Elmhirst.] 8vo. London, 1884 BEST (the) un-inspired book for children. How to become “well off” in this world, and happy in the next: prepared during the years 1830 to 1864. By the oldest School Inspector [Joseph Bentley]. Fcap 8vo. [Olphar Hamst.] London, [1864] BETH (the) book ; being a study from the life of Elizabeth Caldwell Maclure, a woman of genius. By Sarah Grand [Mrs David Chambers M‘Fall, nee Frances Clarke]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 BETH Chokmoth : the house of wisdom, for promoting Scripture Knowledge. [By Francis Bampfield.] 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., ii., p. 153.] London, 1681 BETHANY. John xi., xii. By C. H. M. [Charles H. Mackintosh]. 8vo. Pp. 62. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1893] BETHESDA ; a novel. By Barbara Elbon [Leonora B— Halstead]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 51.] London, 1884 BETHLEM hospital. A letter to the President, upon the state of the question as to the expediency of appointing a resident chaplain. From a governor [W. H. Burgess]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1819 BETHLEM hospital; a poem in blank verse. [By John Rutter, M.A., of the University of Dublin.] 4to. [Bod?.] London, 1717 Author’s name is in the handwriting of Gough. BETHLEM hospital: chaplaincy appointment. A second postscript to a letter to the President upon the state of this question. From a governor [W. H. Burgess]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1820 BETRAYAL (the) of labour: an open letter to the Right Hon. J. R. Clynes. By the author of The Mirrors of Downing Street [Harold Begbie]. Cr 8vo. London, 1921 BETRAYING (the) of Christ. Ivdas in despaire. The seuen words of our Sauior on the crosse. With other poems on the Passion. [By Samuel Rowlands.] 4to. London, 1598 Dedication signed “ S. R.” Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1875. BETROTHAL (the) [a poem]. [By Coventry K. D. Patmore.] Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 BETSY [a novel]. By V. [V— Munro- Ferguson]. 8vo. Pp. 251. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1892 BETSY Jane Ward [better half to Arte- mus], her book of goaks. With a hull akkownt of the coartship and maridge to a 4 said Artemus, and Mister Ward’s cutting-up with the mormon fare seeks. [By Charles Farrer Browne.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 201. [Adv. Lib.] London [1867] BETSY Lee ; a Fo’c’sle yarn [in verse]. [By Thomas Edward Brown.] 8vo. London, 1873 BETTER (the) self; essays for home life. By the author of The gentle life [James Hain Friswell]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 BETTER times [a story]. By the author of The Story of Margaret Kejit [Mrs Ellen Kirk, nee Olney]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, Mass., 1888 BETTERMENT (the) law. [By Lucius Manlius Sargent.] Fcap 8vo. n.p., N.D., [Boston, Mass., 1850?] BETTY Brent, typist [a novel]. By “Rita” [Mrs Wm. Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 310. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1908 BETTY, the scribe. By Lilian Turner [Mrs F. Lindsay Thompson]. 8vo. London, 1906 BETTY Wales, junior. By Margaret Warde [Edith K. Dunton]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1906 BETTY Wales, senior. By Margaret Warde [Edith K. Dunton], Fcap 8vo. Philadelphia, 1907 BETTY Wales, sophomore. By Margaret Warde [Edith K. Dunton]. Fcap 8vo. Philadelphia, 1905 BETWEEN ourselves: some of the little problems of life. By Max O’Rell [Paul Blouet]. Cr 8vo. London, 1902 BETWEEN the crusts. By John Carboy [John A. Harrington]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. so.] New York, 1875 BETWEEN the cupolas. By W. [Wilfrid Whitten]. 8vo. London, 1905 BETWEEN the heather and the Northern Sea. By Stephen Yorke [Mary Linskill]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 312.] London, 1884 BETWEEN the lines [in the Great War]. By Boyd Cable [Ernest A. Ewart]. Cr 8vo. London, 1915 BETWEEN the locks ; or, the adventures of a water-party. [By Rev. Edward N. Hoare, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1879 BETWEEN the silences; and other stories. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs W. S. Richmond Lee, ne'e Jex Long]. Pt 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1894 BETWEEN two fires [a novel]. By the author of Not easily jealous [Iza Duffus Hardy]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1873 BETWEEN two loves. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap. New York, 1891 BETWEEN two sins. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1883 BETWEEN two thieves [a novel]. By Richard Dehan [Clotilde Graves]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 726. [Brit. Musi] London, 1912 BETWIXT my love and me [a novel]. By the author of A golde?i bar E— M. Archer], 2 vols. 8vo. Musi] Miss Brit. London, 1885 BETWIXT two seas: poems and ballads written at Constantinople and Therapia. By Violet Fane [Mrs Mary Montgomerie Singleton, later Lady Currie]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 105. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 BEULAH ; a tale. By Augusta J. Evans [Augusta J. Evans Wilson]. 8vo. London, [i860] BEVERAGES (the) and dances of Colonial Virginia, 1607-1907. By L. S. F. [Laura S. Fitchett]. 8vo. [A?ner. Cat.] Washington, D.C., 1907 BEVERLY of Granstark. By Richard Greaves [George B. M‘Cutcheon]. Pt8vo. {Amer. Cat.] New York, 1904 BEVERLY Osgood [a novel]. By Jane Valentine [Nellie J. Meeker]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 BEWITCHED (the) fiddle, and other Irish tales. By “Mac” [Seumas M‘Manus]. i2mo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in Fictioni] London, 1900 BEWSEY [the residence of Richard Gwillym]: a poem. [By John Fit- chett, solicitor.] 4to. Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus.] Warrington, 1796 BEYMINSTRE; a novel. By the author of Lena, etc. [Ellen Wallace]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1856 BEYOND escape [a novel]. By the author of Within sound of the Weir; etc. [Thomas St Edmund Hake]. 8vo. Pp. 216. London, [1892] BEYOND pardon. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap8vo. New York, 1892 BEYOND the boundary [a novel]. By M. Hamilton [Mrs Churchill-Luck, nee -Spottiswoode-Ashe]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 306. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1902 BEYOND the Church. [By Frederick William Robinson.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1866 BEYOND the dark waters. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Booh.] London, 1889 BEYOND the lines ; a Yankee prisoner loose in Dixie, 1862-63. [By John James Geer.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 311.] Philadelphia, 1864 BEYOND the marshes [a tale]. By Ralph Connor [Charles W. Gordon, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 36. Chicago, 1900 BEYOND the northern lights ; a tale of strange adventure in unknown seas. By Reginald Wray [W— B. Home- Gall]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 336. [Z,z7. Year Book.] London, 1903 BEYOND the Orange River ; or, scenes in Southern Africa. By the author of The last Earl of Desmond [Rev. Charles Bernard Gibson, M.R.I.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 311. \Brit. Mus.] London,1861 BEYOND the shadow, and other poems. By Stuart Sterne [Gertrude Bloede]. i2mo. [Kirk’s Sufp., i., 167.] Boston, 1888 BEYOND the silver streak in Manx- land: the great electric railway. Written and illustrated by R. F. [R— Farrell]. 8vo. Manchester, [1895] BEYOND the skyline. [Short stories.] By Robert Aitken [Robert Aitken Swan]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1908 Wrongly attributed to G. A. Morton. BEYOND the veil. By the author of Earth's many voices, etc. [Elizabeth M. A. F. Saxby]. 8vo. Pp. 63. \Brif. Mus.] London, [1890] BEYOND these voices. By Pleydell North [Mary E. Nott, later Mrs R. W. Egerton Eastwick]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 BIANCA Capello : a tragedy [in verse]. [By Laughton Osborn.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 419. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1868 BIBLE (the) and reason against Atheism; in a series of letters to a friend. By a gentleman of the Bar [M— L— Edwards]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 235. [Eddy’s Universalism i?i America, ii., p. 586.] Chicago, 1881 BIBLE (the) bearer. By A. N. [Arthur Newman]. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] B. L. London, 1607 BIBLE characteristics. By Charlotte Elizabeth [Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna, previously Mrs Phelan]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 125. London, 1851 Originally printed in the Christian Lady's Magazine. BIBLE (the) collectors ; or, principles in practice. By L. N. R. [Lydia N. Ranyard], author of The Book and its story. Fcap 8vo. London, 1854 BIBLE events. First and second series. Illustrated with pictures. . . . Edited by Felix Summerly [Sir Henry Cole]. i2mo. London, 1843-4 BIBLE (the) exposed. By Erasmus [Frederick May], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 93.] Boston, 1862 BIBLE folk-lore ; a study in comparative mythology. By the author of Rabbi Jeshua [Professor James E. Thorold Rogers]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 355. {Edin. Univ. Lib.] London, 1884 BIBLE hours ; being leaves from the note-book of M. B. M. D. [Mary Bell M. Duncan]. Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1865 BIBLE hygiene ; or, health hints. By a physician [Alex. Rattray, M.D.]. Cr 8vo. London, 1879 Name given in the 1903 edition. BIBLE (the) hymn-book. [By Horatius Bonar, D.D.] i2mo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1845 BIBLE (the) in its making: the most wonderful book in the world. . . . Illustrated. . . . By Mildred Duff and Hope Noel [Sarah L. Morewood]. 8vo. Pp. 107. {Brit. Musi] London [1912] BIBLE (the) in the school: a vindication of the Scotch system of education ; in a series of letters from “A practical educator” to Mr George Combe. By James Bolivar Manson, Bannockburn [George Murray]. 8vo. \Aberd. Quatercent. Studies. No. 19, p. 346.] Edinburgh, 1852 BIBLE (the) in the workshop : a refutation of Bishop Colenso’s Critical Examination of the Pentateuch and Book of Joshua. By two working men, a Jew and a Gentile [-Eisenstadt and C— J. Whitmore]. 2 parts. 8vo. {New Coll. Cat.] London, N.D., [1863] BIBLE (the) its own witness. By Chagab [-Crickett]. Cr 8vo. Pp. x., 317. {New Coll. Cat.] London, 1896 BIBLE (the) ; its testimony and its promises. By Senior Harvard [Henry Dana Ward]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 127.] Philadelphia, 1867 BIBLE lyrics and other verses. By the author of Summer wanderings i?i the neighbourhood of Maidstone [D— A— Briton]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1830 BIBLE myths, and their parallels in other religions. [By T— William Doane.] Large 8vo. New York, 1883 Ascribed also to Gustave Nelson. BIBLE (the) not a dangerous book ; proved in a Letter to Daniel O’Connell, Esq., demonstrating the fallacy of the reasons which caused him to separate from the Kildare- street Society. [By Richard Barrett.] Second edition. 8vo. Dublin, 1821 Signed “ R. B.” BIBLE (the) on the rock: a letter to Principal Rainy, on his speech in the Free Church Commission, and on Professor W. R. Smith’s articles in the Encyclopcedia Britannica. By the author of The Sabbath oji the rock [Robert Wilson]. 8vo. {New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1877 BIBLE (the), our stumbling-block and our strength : a tract for the times. [By Clement Mansfield Ingleby, M.A., LL.D.] 8vo. London, 1852 BIBLE photographs ; a contrast between the righteous and the wicked. . . . By a Bible Student [Rev. John Hyde]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 149. {Brit. Mush] London, 1865 BIBLE pictures and stories, with illustrations. By James Wiston [Edward Step]. 8vo. Pp. 96. London, [1884] BIBLE questions. By Hamish Mann [James M. Campbell]. Pt8vo. {Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 BIBLE (the) read by the light of ideal science. By Kuklos [John Harris, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 159.] Montreal, 1874 BIBLE readings on the progressive development of truth and experience in the Old Testament Scriptures. By H. W. S. [Hannah Whitall Smith]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 395. {Brit. Musi] London, N.D., [1878] BIBLE ritualism ; or personal behaviour in the House of God : a peace-offering to Bible Christians. By R. B. [Robert Brett]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1867 Also attributed to Robert Brewster. BIBLE Society. Remarks upon the recent accusations against the committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society ; in a letter to a clergyman in the country, from a lay-member of that institution [George Stokes]. 8vo. London, 1826 In the “ Reply ” by the Rev. James Reid Brown, Berwick, the above is ascribed to George Stokes; but the materials were supplied by the Rev. Andrew Brandram. BIBLE stories simply told: the Old Testament. By Naomi [M. E. Clements]. Sq i2mo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1885 BIBLE (the) story. By the author of Earth's many voices [Elizabeth M. A. F. Saxby]. 8vo. Pp. 80. {Brit. Mush] London, [1883] BIBLE (the). Strictures on the imperfections of the present Version, with the opinions of pious divines, and observations on the recent discoveries of the connection of the hieroglyphics with the Hebrew. By a Churchman [Richard B. N. Saumarez, B.A.]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 458.] Bath, 1848 BIBLE studies on a new plan, for the instruction of classes and the family circle. Part I. [By G— Fayerman.] 8vo. {Brit. Musi] Ealing, 1863 No more published. BIBLE studies on the higher life. By H. W. S. [Mrs Hannah Whitall Smith]. FcapSvo. {Brit. Musi] London, [1891] BIBLE (a) study of the past, present, and future of the Israel of God. By E. E. M. [E. E. Marshall]. 8vo. London, 1889 BIBLE (the) that was dead and is alive again, that was lost and is found ; or, how I came to know and reverence Emanuel Swedenborg. [By John Bigelow]. Pt 8vo. Private print, [1893] BIBLE (the) Translation Society of the Baptists shown to be uncalled for and injurious. ... By a Baptist [Rev. Henry Burgess]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1840 BIBLE truth in its true light. ... By David, the son of Jesse [David Kendall]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., ii., p. 43.] Utica, New York, 1835 BIBLE truths with Shakspearean parallels ; being selections from Scripture, moral, doctrinal, and preceptial, with passages illustrative of the text, from the writings of Shakspeare. [By James Brown, of Selkirk.] 8vo. Pp. xx., 142. London, 1862 The title of the third edition (London, 1872, pp. xx., 248) reads: “Bible truths, with Shakspearean parallels, by J. B. Selkirk.” BIBLE (the) versus Bacchus. [By Rev. John Longmuir, LL.D.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1845 BIBLE (the) view of polygamy. By Mizpah [Henry Charles Lea]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 196.] Philadelphia, 1830 BIBLE (the): what is it? [By Alfred John Morris.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1855] BIBLE (the): what it is? (being an examination thereof). By Iconoclast [Charles Bradlaugh]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1861 BIBLE (the), with notes. [By T. Parker, of Shincliff.] 8vo. York, 1781 BIBLE-BEARER(the). By A. N. sometimes of Trinity Colledge in Oxford [Arthur Newman]. 4to. [Bad/.] London, 1607 No pagination. B. L. A prose satire. BIBLICAL (a) atlas ; with a brief geographical introduction, and a complete scriptural gazetteer. By the author of The People's Dictionary of the Bible. [John R. Beard, D.D.]. 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1849 BIBLICAL (a) catechism, introductory to, or explanatory of, the Church Catechism. Second edition, with references to the direct and relative Scriptural authorities; the direct distinguished by capitals. By a lay member of the Church of England [John Stow]. i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1841 BIBLICAL chronology. [By Admiral Jasper Henry Selwyn.] 8vo. London, [1894] BIBLICAL (the) criticism of the Glasgow Presbytery criticised. By a chapel minister [John M‘Gill, D.D., Sauchie]. With a prefatory note by Norman Macleod, D.D. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1866 BIBLICAL (a) link ; or, a connection of the Holy Scriptures. By a clergyman of the Established Church [Rev. J— A. Wood]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1849 BIBLICAL (a) Primer, containing Old Testament narratives. By the author of The People's Dictionary of the Bible John R. Beard, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] London, 1858 BIBLICAL (the) prophecy of the burning of the world ; an attempt to fix the date of the coming fire that is to destroy us all. [By John Wilson Ross.] 8vo. London, 1869 BIBLICAL (the) reason why ; a family guide to Scripture readings, and a handbook for Biblical students. By the author of The reason why [Robert Kemp Philp]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xxiv., 324. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 493, col. 2.] London, N.D., [1859] BIBLICAL stand-points: views of the Sonship of Christ, the Comforter, and the Trinity. By a layman [Asa Wilbur]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 167.] New York, 1874 BIBLICAL (the) student’s assistant ; containing references to works on doctrinal and practical theology, with occasional notes: together with an index to four thousand texts of sermons by eminent divines. By Clericus [Rev. David Murray, Dysart]. 8vo. Pp. 122. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1844 BIBLICAL theology: the Bible as a reasonable revelation by the giver of reason. By Kuklos [John Harris, LL.D.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 159.] London, 1877 BIBLICAL things not generally known. [By Robert Tuck.] Pt 8vo. London, 1879 BIBLICAL’S (the) Crusade ; or, arrogance and fanaticism combated [a satirical poem]. By an Irish Helot [Bernard Joseph Madden]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.'] Dublin, 1824 BIBLIOGRAPHIApoetica: a catalogue of Engleish poets of the twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centurys, with a short account of their works. [By Joseph Ritson.] 8vo. Pp. ii., 407. [Adv. Ltd.] London, 1802 BIBLIOGRAPHIC notes on Eliot’s Indian Bible, and on his other translations and works in the Indian language of Massachusetts. [By Wilberforce Eames.] Folio. [Amer. Cat.] Washington, 1890 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (the) and retrospective miscellany, containing notices of, and extracts from, rare, curious, and useful books, in all languages ; original matterillustrativeof the history and antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland; abstracts from valuable manuscripts ; unpublished autograph letters of eminent characters ; and notices of book-sales. [By Rev. Edward R. Poole.] 8vo. Pp. x., 158. [.Bodl.] London, 1830 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (a) catalogue of books ... in the Indian tongues of the United States, with brief critical notices. [By Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, LL.D.] 8vo. Washington, 1849 Preface signed “ H. R. S.” BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (a) dictionary ; containing a chronological account, alphabetically arranged, of the most curious, scarce, useful and important books, in all departments of literature, which have been published in Latin, Greek, Coptic, Hebrew, Samaritan, Syriac, Chaldee, Htthiopic, Arabic, Persian, Armenian, etc., from the infancy of printing to the beginning of the nineteenth century. With biographical anecdotes of authors, printers and publishers ; 3. distinct notation of the Editiones principes and optimse . . . and the price of each article, (where it could be ascertained) from the best London catalogues, and public sales of the most valuable libraries, both at home and abroad. Including the whole of the fourth edition of Dr Harwood’s view of the classics, with innumerable additions and amendments. To which is added, an Essay on bibliography. [By Adam Clarke, LL.D.] 6 vols. 8vo. [D.N.B.,vol. 10,p.414.] Liverpool, 1802 See further “ The Bibliographical Miscellany.” BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (a) list of Lord Brougham’s publications. By the author of The hand-book of fctitions names [Ralph Thomas]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1873 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL memoranda, in illustration of early English literature. [By John Fry.] 4to. Pp. xx., 403. [.D.N.B., vol. 20, p. 298.] Bristol, 1816 Preface signed “ J-n F-y.” BIBLIOGRAPHICAL miscellanies ; being a selection of curious pieces, in verse and prose. [Edited by Philip Bliss, D.D.] No. 1. 4to. Pp. vi., 72. Oxford, 1813 No more published. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL (the) miscellany, or supplement to the Bibliographical Dictionary. [By Adam Clarke, LL.D.] 2 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1806 See foot of preceding page. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL reprints. By Delta [Charles Deane, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 79.] Boston, 1865 BIBLIOGRAPHY ; a poem, in six books. [By Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 8.] London, 1812 BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of guns and shooting ; being a list of ancient and modern English and foreign books relating to firearms and their use. ... By Wirt Gerrare [William W. Greener]. 8vo. Pp. 224 ,\Lit. Year Book.] London, 1896 BIBLIOGRAPHY of local [Aberdeen poetry to i860. [By William Walker/ 8vo. [Aber. Pub. Lib.] Aberdeen, 1887 BIBLIOGRAPHY of Montrose periodical literature. [By James G. and William Low.] 8vo. Pp. 48. Montrose, [1889] BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of Oscar II. of Sweden, 1849-87. By C. M. C. [C— M. Carlander], 8vo. London, 1888 BIBLIOGRAPHY of Oscar Wilde. By Stuart Mason [Christopher Sclater Millard]. . . . 8vo. Pp. xxxix., 605. [Brit. Mus.] London [1914] BIBLIOGRAPHY (the) of Robert Burns. . . . [By James Gibson, draper.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] 1881 Preface signed “ J. G.” BIBLIOGRAPHY (the) of Ruskin ; a bibliographical list, arranged in chronological order, of the published writings in prose and verse of John Ruskin. [By Richard Herne Shepherd.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 40. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1878 BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of sugars. . . . [By Henry Ling Roth.] 8vo. London, 1886 BIBLIOGRAPHY (the) of [Algernon Charles] Swinburne. [By Richard Herne Shepherd.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London, 1883] BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of the poems of Oscar Wilde. By Stuart Mason [Christopher Sclater Millard]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of the works of William Morris. By Temple Scott [J— H— Isaacs]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 120. [Jewish Year Book.] London, 1897 BIBLIOGRAPHY (a) of the writings of Alfred, Lord Tennyson. [By Thomas James Wise.] 2 vols. 8vo. Private print, London, 1908 Signed “T. J. W.” “BIBLIOMANIA.’5 [By John Taylor Brown, LL.D.] 8vo. [Adv. Lid.] Edinburgh, 1867 BIBLIOMANIA in the present day, in France and England ; from the French of Philomneste, junior [Pierre G. Brunet]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 233.] New York, 1880 BIBLIOPEGIA ; or, the art of bookbinding, in all its branches. Illustrated with engravings. By John Andrews Arnett [John Hannett]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 212. [Brit. Musi] London, 1835 The author’s real name is given in the edition of 1842. BIBLIOPHOBIA. Remarks on the present languid and depressed state of literature and the book trade ; in a letter addressed to the author of the Bibliomania, by Mercurius Rusticus ; with notes by Cato Parvus. [By Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 102. [D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 8.] London, 1832 BIBLIOSOPHIA ; or, book-wisdom. Containing some account of the pride, pleasure, and privileges, of that glorious vocation, book-collecting. By an aspirant. 11. The twelve labours of an editor, separately pitted against those of Hercules. [By Rev. James Beresford, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 126. [Brit. Musi] London, 1810 The first part is a satire on Dibdin’s Bibliomania. BIBLIOTHECA ; a poem, occasion’d by the sight of a modern library, with some very useful episodes and digressions. [By Thomas Newcome.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.J London, 1712 BIBLIOTHECA Americana; or, a chronological catalogue of the most curious and interesting books, pamphlets, state papers, etc., upon the subject of North and South America, from the earliest period to the present, in print and manuscript. [By A. Homer.] 4to. [New York State Lib.] London, 1789 BIBLIOTHECA Anglo-poetica; or, a descriptive catalogue of a rare and rich collection of early English poetry, in the possession of Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne ; illustrated by occasional extracts and remarks, critical and biographical. [By Acton Frederick Griffith.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 481. [N. and Q., Oct. 1866, p. 307.] London, 1815 “The volumes forming this collection were originally brought together by Mr Park, the editor of several bibliographical works, and the author of a volume of sonnets of much merit. Mr Park disposed of them to Mr Thomas Hill for an annuity. When Mr Hill’s affairs became embarrassed, he sold this portion of his library to Mr Octavius Gilchrist, a grocer at Stamford, but a man of letters, and the intimate friend of Gifford of the Quarterly. Mr Gilchrist sold the whole to Longmans, and thus they came to the market, with the present volume as the sale catalogue.”—MS. note by Dr Bliss in his copy of this catalogue. BIBLIOTHECA Americana Vetustis- sima ; or, a description of works relating to America, published between 1492 and 1551. [By H— Harrisse.] Large 8vo. [H7.] New York, 1866 BIBLIOTHECA arcana ; seu catalogus librorum penetralium ; being brief notices of books that have been secretly printed, prohibited by law, seized, anathematised, burnt, or bowdlerised. By “Speculator Morum” [Henry Spencer Ashbee]. 4to. London, Private print, 1885 BIBLIOTHECA Biblica. Being a commentary upon all the Books of the Old and New Testament, gather’d out of the genuine writings of Fathers and ecclesiastical historians, and Acts of Councils, down to the year of our Lord 451, being that of the Fourth General Council, and lower, as occasion may require. Comprehending the proper, allegorical or mystick, and moral import of the text. . . . [By Samuel Parker, son of Bishop Samuel Parker.] 5 vols. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1717-35 This ambitious commentary was never completed ; the five volumes cover only the Pentateuch. Most of the Dissertations were written by Dr Thomas Haywood. BIBLIOTHECA catechetica; or the country curate’s library, being an essay towards providing the parochial cures of England with books. By a minister of the Church of England [Thomas Bray]. 4to. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1702 BIBLIOTHECA Diabolica ; a selection of the most valuable books relating to the Devil. [By Henry Kernot.] 8vo. [Courtney’s Register of National Bibliography, i., p. 142.] New York, 1874 BIBLIOTHECA Hibernica ; or, a descriptive catalogue of a select Irish library, collected for the Right Hon. Robert Peel, etc. [By William Shaw Mason.] 8vo. Pp. 51. \_Sig. Lib.~\ Dublin, 1823 Preface signed “W. S. M.” BIBLIOTHECA legum ; or, a complete catalogue of the common and statute law books of the United Kingdom : arranged in a new manner, by John Clarke. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo. London, 1810 “The materials were collected by Mr Clarke ; but the whole were arranged, corrected, and edited by Thomas Hartwell Home.”—From the list of his works in the handwriting of the author. BIBLIOTHECA MS. Stowensis: a descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts in the Stowe library. [By Dr O’Conor.] 3 vols. 4to. [Martin’s Cat.] Buckingham, 1818-19 BIBLIOTHECA Norfolciensis : a catalogue of works in the library of J. J. Colman, at Carrow Abbey, Norwich. [By John Quinton.] 8vo. [Gross’s Sources and Literature of Eng. Hist.] Norwich, 1896 BIBLIOTHECA Parochialis ; or a scheme of such theological and other heads, as seem requisite to be perused by the clergy, together with the books which may be profitably read on each of those points. [By Thomas Bray, D.D.] 4to. [Z>. N. B., vol. 6, p. 241.] London, 1697 A second edition with large additions was published in 1807. 8vo. BIBLIOTHECA Politica ; or an enquiry into the ancient constitution of the English government, both in respect to the just extent of regal power, and the rights and liberties of the subject: wherein all the chief arguments, as well against, as for the late Revolution, are impartially represented, and considered, in thirteen dialogues. [By Sir James Tyrrell.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat.] London, 1694 These dialogues were first published separately between 1692 and 1694: the above is the first collected edition. The second, published in 1718, contains fourteen dialogues. BIBLIOTHECA Presbyteriana ; containing the lives of the Rev. Mr Alexander Peden, Mr John Semple, Mr John Welwood, Mr Richard Cameron, Mr Donald Cargill and Mr Walter Smith, by Patrick Walker ; and the Rev. Mr James Renwick by the Rev. Alex. Shields, with a general Preface, Indexes, etc. [Edited by Peter Walker.] 2 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1827 A new edition, with the original editor’s name, and entitled, “ Six saints of the Covenant” (2 vols., London, 1901), was published by Dr D. Hay Fleming, who has likewise added valuable illustrative documents, introduction, notes, and a glossary. BIBLIOTHECA Scriptorum Ecclesiae Anglicanae ; or, a collection of Tracts relating to the government and authority of the Church of England. [By Henry Gandy, M.A., Nonjuring Bishop.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1709 BIBLIOTHECA Wallasiana. List of the various works relating to Sir William Wallace, from 1488 to 1858. Fifty copies printed for private circulation. [By T. S. Hutcheson.] 8vo. \Glasg. Univ. Lib.] Glasgow, 1858 BICENTENARY (the) controversy; a vindication of the Evangelical Clergy of the Church of England. By a Birmingham clergyman [John Cale Miller, D.D.]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.J London, 1862 BICKERSTAFF’S Almanack; or, a vindication of the stars from all the false imputations and erroneous assertions of the late John Partridge, and all other mistaken astrologers whatever ; as also, a brief account of what things are truly occasioned by the influence of coelestial bodies, proving, that the art of telling fortunes is an imposture upon innocent persons by mock-astrologers and gypsies. For the year 1710. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq,, student in astrology [Jonathan Swift, D.D.]. 8vo. No pagination. [BodllJ London, 1710 BIG Bon Accord ; or, the city of the two rivers, 1892 : a poem in honour of Lord Provost Stewart, first Provost of the united and enlarged municipality of Aberdeen. [By Sir William D. Geddes.] 4to. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Top., i., p. 18.] Aberdeen, 1892 BIG (the) Bully of Europe, and the blasphemous “Te Deum.” By C. W. S. [Charles William Smith]. Two letters reprinted from The Morning Post. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.\ London, n.d. [1855] BIG (the) game of North America. By Coquina [G— O— Shields]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] Chicago, 1890 BIG happiness. [A novel.] By Pan [Leslie Beresford]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 309. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1917 BIG Sige ; or, the Red Cloud of the Soshones. ... By Henry L. Boone Henry Llewellyn Williams]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 18.] New York, 1868 BIGLOW (the) papers. By Homer Wilbur [James Russell Lowell]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 163. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 307.] New York, 1848 BIJOU. [A novel.] By “ Gyp ” [Sibylle Gabrielle de Mirabeau, Comtesse de Martel de Janville], translated. . . . Cr 8vo. Pp. 336. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1897 BIJOU’S courtships : a study in pink. By “ Gyp ” [Sibylle Gabrielle, Comtesse de Martel de Janville]. From the French. Pt 8vo. Pp. 295. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 BILJI the dancer [a novel]. By James Blythe Patton [Edmund White]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 BILL (a) for the amelioration of Ireland. [By the Hon. A. P. Perceval.] Folio. [Athen. Cat., Supp., p. 226.] [London], 1847 BILL Nye’s [comic] history of England, from the Druids to the reign of Henry VII. [By Edgar Wilson Nye.] 8vo. Pp. 195., [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 206.] Philadelphia, 1896 BILL Nye’s [Edgar Wilson Nye’s] sparks. Pt 8vo. Pp. 180. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 206.] New York, 1896 BILLERDON (the) Hunt. By “Cecil” [Cornelius Tongue]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. BILLIARD (the) book. By Captain Crawley, author of Billiards, its theory and practice, etc. [George Frederick Pardon]. With numerous illustrative diagrams. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xv., 261. [Haynes’ Pseud!] London, 1866 BILLIARDS. ... By Joseph Bennett. Fifth edition ; edited by “ Cavendish ” Henry Jones], with illustrations. 8vo, Brit. Mus.] London, 1889 BILLIARDS for beginners : with the correct rules of the several games ; and the true principles of the side- stroke familiarly and scientifically explained. Illustrated by fifty diagrams. By Captain Crawley, author of The billiard book, etc. [George Frederick Pardon]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. [1866] BILLIARDS : its theory and practice ; with the scientific principle of the side- stroke, rules of the various games, hints upon betting, la bagatelle, etc. By Captain Crawley [George Frederick Pardon]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 160. London, [1857] BILLIARDS made easy. By Winning Hazard [Albert de Vere]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 127.] London, 1873 BILLOW Prairie. By Joy Allison [Mary A. Cragin]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 10.] Philadelphia, 1892 BILLS, ills, and chills ; or, rhyme and fun about sixty-one. [By Charles Clark.] [A broadside.] Printed by Charles Clark (an amateur) at his private press. Dated January 1861. Signed “ C. C.,” alias Chilly Charley. BILLY ; a sketch for “The New Boy.” By an old boy [James Franklin Fuller], author of Culmshire Folk, etc. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 195. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, n.d. [1899] BILLY Baxter’s letters. [By William J. Kountz, junior.] Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 BILLY Bluff and Squire Firebrand ; seven letters by a Presbyterian [Rev. James Porter]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 46, p. 181.] Belfast, 1796 Another edition of this satire was published at Dublin in 1812. BILLY Boy ; a story. By Mrs Gerard Ford [Mrs Vevey Stockley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 210. London, 1903 BILLY Burgundy’s letters. [By Oliver V. Limerick.] Fcap8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 BILLY Button’s ride to Brentford. [By T—Burroughs, in verse]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1880 BILLY’S Wife. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Adelina G. I. Wolff]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1906 BIMBI ; stories for children. By Ouida [Louise de la Ramee]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.'] London, 1882 BINKS (the) family; the story of a social evolution. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, ne'e Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 114. London, 1899 BIOGRAPHIA Americana ; lives of the most distinguished persons of North America. By a gentleman of Philadelphia [Benjamin Franklin French]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 114.] New York, 1825 BIOGRAPHIA Dramatica, or a companion to the playhouse : containing historical and critical memoirs, and original anecdotes of British and Irish dramatic writers, from the commencement of our theatrical exhibitions ; amongst whom are some of the most celebrated actors. Also an alphabetical account of their works, the dates when printed, and occasional observations on their merits : together with an introductory view of the rise and progress of the British stage. By David Erskine Baker, Esq. A new edition carefully corrected ; greatly enlarged ; and continued from 1764 to 1782. [By Isaac Reed.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1782 BIOGRAPHIA Ecclesiastica; or, the lives of the most eminent Fathers of the Christian Church, who flourished in the first four centuries and part of the fifth. [By Rev. Richard Allen.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., iii., p. 241.] London, 1704 BIOGRAPHIANA. By the compiler of Anecdotes of distinguished persons. [William Seward, F.R.S.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [.D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 283.] London, 1799 BIOGRAPHICAL and miscellaneous sonnets. [By James Shade Jackson.] Two parts. 8vo. London, 1883-4 BIOGRAPHICAL anecdotes of the founders of the French Republic, and of other eminent characters who have distinguished themselves in the progress of the Revolution. . . . [By John Adolphus, barrister.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1797 BIOGRAPHICAL anecdotes ofWilliam Hogarth; with a catalogue of his works chronologically arranged ; and occasional remarks. [By John Nichols.] Second edition, enlarged and corrected. 8vo. Pp. v., 474. [Bodl.] London, 1782 Advertisement signed “J* N.” BIOGRAPHICAL (a) catalogue of the principal Italian painters. By a lady [Maria Farquhar]. Edited by W. R. Wornum. 8vo. London, 1855 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) class-book. By Rev. J. Goldsmith [Sir Richard Phillips]. 8vo. London, 1805 A large number of works, chiefly educational, were issued by the same writer between 179S and 1815, under pseudonyms now difficult to discover ; of these, however, he has himself mentioned Rev. James Adair, Rev. David Blair, Rev. J. Goldsmith, Rev. S. Barrow, M. l’Abbe Bossut, Miss, or Mrs, M. Pelham. [Bibliographer, vol. 4, p. 168.] BIOGRAPHICAL (a) dictionary of the living authors of Great Britain and Ireland ; comprising literary memoirs and anecdotes of their lives ; and a chronological register of their publications, with the number of editions printed; including notices of some foreign writers whose works have been occasionally published in England. [By John Watkins and Frederic Shoberl.] 8vo. [TV. a?id Q., 13th Jan. 1855, p. 34.] London, 1816 Attributed also to William Upcott. BIOGRAPHICAL (the) history of Dionysius, Tyrant of Delaware, addressed to the people of the United States of America. By Timoleon [James Tilton]. 8vo. Pp. 100. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., vol. 7, p. 270.] Philadelphia, 1788 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) history of England, from Egbert the Great to the Revolution; by the Rev. James Granger. With upwards of four hundred additional lives [by James Caulfield]. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1824 BIOGRAPHICAL (the) history of Sir William Blackstone, late one of the Justices of both benches ; a name as celebrated at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, as in Westminster Hall : and a catalogue of all Sir William Blackstone’s works, manuscript as well as printed. . . . By a gentleman of Lincoln’s-Inn [D. Douglas]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1782 BIOGRAPHICAL list of the members of “The Club of Nobody’s Friends,” from its foundation in 1800 to Sept. 1885. [By G— E. Cokayne.] 8vo. Private print, 1885 BIOGRAPHICAL, literary, and political anecdotes, of several of the most eminent persons of the present age, never before printed : with an appendix, consisting of original, explanatory, and scarce papers. By the author of Anecdotes of the late Earl of Chatham [John Almon]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1797 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) memoir of . . . Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales and Saxe-Coburg; illustrated with recollections, personal anecdotes, etc. [By J— Coote.] Fourth edition. 8vo. London, 1818 BIOGRAPHICAL memoir of the late . . . George Canning. [By Thomas Forster, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Brussels, 1827 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) memoir of the late Right Honourable William Windham. [By Edmond Malone.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1810 The first sketch of the above appeared in the Gentleman s Magazine, for June, 1810. It was never published in the form indicated by the above entry. BIOGRAPHICAL (a) memoir of the late Sir Peter Parker, Baronet, Captain of his majesty’s ship Menelaus, of 38 guns, killed in action while storming the American camp at Bellair, near Baltimore, on the thirty-first of August, 1814. [By Sir George Dallas.] 4to. Pp. 117. London, 1815 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) memoir of the Right Hon. William Huskisson, derived from authentic sources. [By John Wright, publisher.] 8vo. Pp. 275. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1831 BIOGRAPHICAL memoirs of extraordinary painters. [By William Beck- ford, of Fonthill.] 8vo. Pp. 158. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1780 A fictitious account. BIOGRAPHICAL memoirs of Richard Gough (and his father). [By John Nichols.] 8vo. London, N.D. [1809] Signed “ J. N.” BIOGRAPHICAL memoirs of T. B. Bayley. [By Thomas Percival, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1802 BIOGRAPHICAL memoirs of William Ged ; including a particular account of his progress in the art of block printing. [Edited by John Nichols, F.A.S.E.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Newcastle, 1819 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) notice of Com. Jesse D. Elliott. By a citizen of New York [Russell Jarvis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s l?iit. and Pseud., i., p. 58.] Philadelphia, 1835 BIOGRAPHICAL notice of George [Gordon], Earl of Aberdeen. [By John Dunn.] 8 vo, [Robertson’s Abend. Bibl.\ Aberdeen, 1851 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) notice of Thomas Stark, the Mevagissey Quaker, with notes ; comprehending his politics, morals, religion. ... By Cantabar [Josiah Harris, of Bath]. 8vo. [Supplement to Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] Bath, N.D. [1857] BIOGRAPHICAL notices of Thomas Young, S.T.D., Vicar of Stowmarket, Suffolk. By the editor of “ Principal Baillie’s Letters and Journals” [David Laing, LL.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Private print, Edinburgh, 1870 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) Peerage of the empire of Great Britain and Ireland ; in which are memoirs and characters of the most celebrated persons of each family ; the arms engraved on wood. [By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges, Bart.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib.] London, 1808-17 BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of A. Brigham. [By E— K— Hunt.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1858 Signed “ E. K. H.” BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of Cornelius Heeney. By C. M. B. [C— M. Burke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 11.] New York, 1875 BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte. . . . [By Robert Walsh.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, Mass., 1833 BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of Sir George Grove. [By Frederick George Edwards.] 8vo. London, [1897] Signed “ F. G. E.” BIOGRAPHICAL (a) sketch of the late Edmond Malone, Esq. [By James Boswell.] 8vo. Pp. 27. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints.] Private print, 1874 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) sketch of the life and writings of Patrick Colquhoun, Esq., LL.D. By ’larpds [G. D. Yeats, M.D., F.R.S.]. 8vo. London, 1818 BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of the life of Andrew Jackson, Major-General of the Army of the United States, the hero of New-Orleans. [By Robert Walsh.] 8vo. Pp. 65. [Brit. Musi] Hudson, New York, 1828 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) sketch of the life of James Tytler, for a considerable time a liberal contributor to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. [By Robert Meek.] Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1805 BIOGRAPHICAL (a) sketch of the struggles of Pestalozzi to establish his system of education ; compiled and translated chiefly from his own works. By an Irish traveller [-Synge]. 8vo. Pp. xix., 115. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1815 BIOGRAPHICAL sketch of the Right Honourable Henry, Lord Viscount Melville. . . . [By William Douglas, advocate.] 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1811 BIOGRAPHICAL sketches of eminent persons, whose portraits form part of the Duke of Dorset’s collection at Knole. [By H. Norton Willis.] With a brief description of the place [by J. Bridgman]. 8vo. Pp. xxiii., 164. London, 1795 BIOGRAPHICAL sketches of Henrietta, Duchess of Orleans ; and Louis of Bourbon, Prince of Conde; to which are added Bossuet’s funeral orations on them. [Translated from the French by Edward Jerningham.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1799 BIOGRAPHICAL sketches of remarkable people, chiefly from recollections ; with miscellaneous papers and poems. By the Sherwood Forester [Spencer Timothy Hall]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.'] London, 1873 BIOGRAPHY & criticism; being a second series of “ Eminent men & popular books.” From The Times. [By Samuel Lucas, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 309. London, i860 BIOGRAPHY of a grizzly. By E. Seton Thompson [Ernest Thompson Seton]. 8vo. Pp. 168. \Amer. Cat.] London, 1900 BIOGRAPHY of self-taught men. . . . By S. G. B. [Sarah G. Bagley], Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 27.] Boston, 1846-47 BIOGRAPHY (a) of the Old and New Testaments; with an introductory essay on the importance of the study of sacred biography. Illustrated with engravings in outline after the old masters. [By John Parker Lawson.] 8vo. Pp. xli., 800. Edinburgh, 1839 BION, the wanderer; or, the faithful guardian. By Walter D. Dunlap [Sylvanus Cobb, junr.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 196.] London, 1895 BIOSCOPE (the), or dial of life explained : to which is added, a translation of St Paulinus’s epistle to Celantia, on the rule of Christian life, and an elementary view of general chronology ; with a perpetual solar and lunar calendar. By the author of The Christian's survey, etc. [Granville Penn]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 311. [D.N.B., vol. 44, p. 303.] London, 1812 BIPEDS and quadrupeds. By Harry Hieover [Charles Bindley]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 174. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 BIRCH leaves ; homely verse. By Birch Arnold [Mrs Alice Elinor Bartlett]. Fcap 8vo. Detroit, Mich., 1905 BIRCHWOOD [a tale for the young]. By “Jak” [Annie Bowles Williams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 80.] New York, 1885 BIRD neighbors; an introductory acquaintance with one hundred and fifty birds commonly found in the gardens, meadows, and woods. . . . By Neltje Blanchen [Neltje De Graaf, later Mrs Doubleday]. Royal 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1898 BIRD songs of New England. By Eliza Chester [Harriet T. Paine]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suftfti] New York, 1888 BIRD stories. By Mary Muller [Leonore E. Mulets]. 8vo. Chicago, 1903 BIRD-NOTES [in verse]. By Evelyn Douglas [John E—Barlas]. 8vo. Pp. 70. [Brit. Mus.] Chelmsford, 1887 BIRDS and fishes: natural history studies, in words of easy reading. By Hazel Shephard [Helen Ainslie Smith]. 4to. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 137.] London, 1886 BIRDS, British and foreign [verses]. By a lady [Mrs Ballantyne, widow of John Ballantyne, printer]. Fcap 8vo. Berwick, 1843 Private information regarding authorship. BIRDS’ (the) Christmas. By Laura Caxton [Lizzie B. Comins]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 53-] Boston, [Mass.], 1888 BIRDS’ (the) Christmas Carol. By Kate Douglas Wiggin [Mrs George C. Riggs]. Cr 8vo. London, 1893 BIRDS’ eye (a) view of the scientific claims of vivisection. [By Archibald Prentice Childs, F.R.C.S.] 8vo. London, 1879 BIRDS (the) [of Aristophanes]. Intended to convey some notion of its effect as an acted play, and to illustrate certain points of dramatic humour and character discoverable in the original. [By John Hookham Frere.] 4to. Pp. 104. [D.N.B., vol. 20, p. 269.] Malta, 1839 See note to “Aristophanes.” BIRDS’ nests and eggs. [By Rev. Charles Alexander Johns, B.A., F. L.S.] i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 BIRDS of prey [a novel]. By the author of Lady Audley's secret, etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs Maxwell]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1867 BIRDS that hunt and are hunted. By Neltye Blanchen [Neltje De Graaf, later Mrs Doubleday]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1898 BIRKHILL [a reminiscence]. By a Liverpool merchant [Charles R. B. M‘Gilchrist]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 104. Selkirk, 1905 Presentation copy from the author. BIRMINGHAM ; with observations on the surrounding neighbourhood. [By Charles Pye.] Fcap 8vo. Birmingham, 1825 BIRTH and death as a change of form of perception ; or the dual nature. Translated from the German of Baron Hellenbach by “V” [Mrs Caroline Archer Clive]. 8vo.London, 11886 BIRTH (the) and growth of religion. [By James Bonwick.] Cr 8vo. London, 1886 BIRTHDAY (the): a tale for the young. By the author of Gideon, etc. [Lady Harriet Howard]. 8vo. Pp. 326. [Bodli] London, 1844 BIRTHDAY (the) book of our dead. [Edited by Mary Stanislaus Mac- Carthy.] 8vo. Pp. 389. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland!] Dublin, 1886 BIRTH-DAY (the) of folly: an heroi- comical poem. By Peter [George Alexander Stevens]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 229.] London, 1755 BIRTHDAY (a) present. By Mada [Mary Latham Clarke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 181.] Boston, 1869 BIRTHDAY (a) tribute. Addressed to Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandrina Victoria, on attaining her eighteenth year. By L. E. L. [Letitia Elizabeth Landon, later Mrs Maclean]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London and Paris [1837] BIRTHDAY week. By Aunt Mary [Mary A. Lathbury]. 4to. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 184.] New York, 1885 BIRTHDAY (the); with a few strictures on the times : a poem in three cantos. ... By a farmer [Francis Douglas]. 4to. Glasgow, 1782 BIRTHS, deaths, and marriages. By the author of Sayings and doings, etc. [Theodore Hook]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. \_Brit. Musi] London, 1839 BISHOP (the): a series of letters to a newly-created prelate. [The first letter, signed “A layman,” is by William Cooke Taylor, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. x., 332. London, 1841 BISHOP Bonner’s ghost. [By Hannah More.] 4to. Pp. 9. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 100.] Strawberry-Hill, 1789 BISHOP Dupanloup [a memoir]. By the author of Charles Lowder [Maria Trench]. Cr8vo. Pp. 82. \Brit.Mus.] London, 1890 BISHOP (the) of Armaghes direction concerning the Lyturgy and Episcopal government. [By Ephraim Udall, M.A.] 4to. [D. N.B., vol. 58, p. 4.] London, 1642 The authorship, distinctly disavowed by Archbishop Ussher, has been conclusively assigned to Udall. Another edition appeared the same year with a different title, “ Directions propounded and humbly submitted to Parliament, concerning the Booke of Common Prayer and Episcopall Government.” See below. BISHOP (the) of Chester’s case, with relation to the Wardenship of Manchester ; in which it is shown that no other degrees but such as are taken in the University can be deemed legal qualifications for any ecclesiastical preferment in England. [By Francis Gastrell, the Bishop.] 4to. Pp. 4. [Brit. Musi] Oxford, 1721 BISHOP (the) of London his legacy: or certaine motiues of D. King, late Bishop of London, for his change of religion, and dying in the Catholike, and Roman Church. With a conclusion to his brethren, the LL. bishops of England. [By George Fisher, alias Musket.] 4to. Pp. xvi., 174. [St Omer]: Permissu superiorum, 1623 BISHOP (the) of London’s doctrine of Justification, in his late Pastoral Letter, prov’d by Bishop Andrew’s sermon on that point so contrary to the Church of England that it rather agrees with the Church of Rome. . . . [By Jonathan Warne.] 8vo. London, 1740 BISHOP (the) of Oxford’s charge consider’d, in reference to the independency of the Church upon the State ; a proper sacrifice in the sacrament of the Lord’s - Supper ; the nature and necessity of sacerdotal absolution ; and, the invalidity of baptism ad- ministred by persons not episcopally ordain’d. In an humble address to his Lordship, by the author of Lay- baptism invalid [Roger Laurence]. 8vo. Pp. 78. [B. N. B., vol. 32, p. 208.] London, 1712 BISHOP (the) of St David’s vindicated, the author [Sir John Cooke] of the Summary view expos’d, his Post-script answer’d, and the Letter to a Peer defended : by way of free conference between two bold Britons ; in five parts. [By Robert Ferguson.] 4to. Pp. 92. [D. Laing.] London, 1705 Ascribed also to Charles Leslie. BISHOP (the) of Salisbury [Gilbert Burner’s proper defence, from a Speech cry’d about the streets in his name, and said to have been spoken by him in the House of Lords upon the Bill against Occasional Conformity. [By Charles Leslie.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1704 BISHOP (the) of Waterford’s case with the Mayor and Sheriffs of Waterford stated and vindicated. [By Rev. Arthur Stanhope, LL.D., Dean of Waterford.] 4to. Pp. 132. [Dix and Dugan’s Dubl. Books, p. 140.] Dublin, 1670 An edition of 1671 has the title “ Episcopal jurisdiction asserted. . .” BISHOPRIC (the) garland ; or, Durham minstrel : being a choice collection of excellent songs, relating to the above County, full of agreeable variety and pleasant mirth. [By Joseph Ritson.] A new edition, corrected. 8vo. Newcastle, 1792 BISHOPRIC (the) of the United Church of England and Ireland, at Jerusalem, considered in a letter to a friend. By J. R. H. [James Robert Hope-Scott, Q.C., D.C.L.]. 8vo. London, 1841 BISHOPRICK (the) garland ; or, a collection of legends, songs, ballads, etc., belonging to the County of Durham. [By Sir Cuthbert Sharp.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 84. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 327.] London, 1834 BISHOPRICK of Cornwall. A few plain reasons offered to the consideration of the members of the Established Church in favour of Bodmin and not Truro being the residence of the proposed bishopric of Cornwall. . . . [By Rev. John Wallis, M.A., vicar of Bodmin.] Fcap8vo. Pp. 12. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] Bodmin, [1847] BISHOP’S (the) apron ; a study in the origins of a great family. By the author of Liza of La?nbeth [William Somerset Maugham]. Cr 8vo. London, igoo BISHOPS (the) are not to be Judges in Parliament, in cases capital. [By Denzil, Lord Hollis.] 8vo. Private print, 1679 BISHOP’S (the) Court dissolved . . . being a short and brief account of the several statutes made concerning the spiritual and ecclesiastical jurisdiction. By E. W. [Edward Whitaker]. Folio. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 113.] London, 1681 BISHOP’S (the) daughter. By the author of The life-book of a labourer [Erskine Neale, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xxiii., 375. [.Bodl.] London, 1842 BISHOP’S (the) delusion. [A novel.] By Alan Saint Aubyn [Mrs Frances Marshall]. 8vo. Pp. 158. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 BISHOPS (the) of Cornwall, A.D. 909- 1877. [By Rev. William Iago, B.A.] 4to. Pp. 8. Truro, 1877 BISHOPS (the) of Winchester: with a Preface by F. T. M. [F. T. Madge]. 4to. 1907 BISHOP’S (the) shadow. By Marion Thorne [Ida T. Thurston]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1899 BISHOP’S (a) unbending. By Lester Everson [Rev. H. M. Porter]. Cr 8vo. London, 1916 BISHOP’S (the) walk and the Bishop’s times. By Orwell [Walter Chalmers Smith, D.D.]. Pt8vo. Pp. 174. [Lond. Lib. Cal.] Cambridge [1861] The subject of the poem is Archbishop Leighton, and the scene Dunblane. BIT (the) o’ writin’, and other tales. By the O’Hara family [John Banim]. 3 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1838 BITER (the) bit. [By James B. Mix.] 8vo. Pp. 69. Washington, 1870 BITER (the) bit; or, discoveries discovered in a pamphlet of certain notable discoveries. By S. Nobody, of King’s College, Oxford [Henry Kett, B.D.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 76.] Oxford, 1804 BITING the thread. By the author of The Commissionaire, etc. [Frederick Webster]. Second edition. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Nottingham, 1878 BITS about America. By John Strathesk [John Tod, of Lass wade]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 192. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1887 BITS from Blinkbonny ; or, Bell o’ the Manse ; a tale of Scottish village life between 1841 and 1851. By John Strathesk [John Tod]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1882 Followed by “ More bits from Blinkbonny.” BITS I remember. By a “grown-up” [Edith Escombe]. 8vo. London, 1892 BITS of blarney. By Ballyhooly [Robert J. Martin]. 8vo. London, 1895 BITS of talk about home matters. [By Mrs Helen Maria Jackson, nee Hunt.] i2mo. {Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1875 BITS of talk for young folks. [By Mrs Helen Maria Jackson, ne'e Hunt.] 8vo. {Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1876 BITS of turf. By Nathaniel Gubbins [Edward Spencer Mott]. Cr 121110. Pp. 126. {L071d.Lib.Cat.] London, 1901 BITTER atonement. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1877 BITTER (a) bondage [a novel]. By the author of Dora Deene [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. London, [1895] BITTER (the) cry of outcast London ; an inquiry into the condition of the abject poor. [By William C. Preston.] 8vo. {Gladstone Lib. Cat., Lib. Club.] London, [1883] Attributed also to Rev. Andrew Mearns. BITTER (a) vintage. By W. Scott King [Rev. William Kingscote]. 8vo. {Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BITTER - SWEET [a poem]. _ By Timothy Titcomb [Josiah Gilbert Holland]. Fcap8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a7id Pseud., i., p. 284.] New York, 1892 BITTON Church [in Gloucestershire]. By a Bristol church-goer [H— T. Ellacombe]. 8vo. Bristol, 1849 BIZARRE Fables. By Arthur Wall- bridge [Arthur Wallbridge Lunn], author of Jest and Ear?iest. 8vo. Pp. viii., 154. {Bodl.\ London, 1842 B. JON [Benjamin Jonson] ; his part of King James his royall and magnificent entertainement through his honorable cittie, of London, Thurseday the 15. of March. 1603. So much as was presented in the first and last of their triumphall Arch’s ; with his speach made to the last presentation in the Strand, erected by the inhabitants of the Dutchy, and Westminster. Also, a briefe panegyre of His Maiesties first and well auspicated entrance to His High Court of Parliament, on Monday, the 19. of the same moneth. With other additions. 4to. No pagination. London, 1604 BLACK Abbey [a novel]. By the author of Queenie [May Crommelin]. 3 vols. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1880 BLACK (a) Adonis. By Albert Ross [George Porter]. 8vo. Pp. 318. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1895 BLACK Agnes ; a romance of the siege of Dunbar. By Andrew Cheviot [Rev. James Hiram Watson]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti, new edition, vol. ii., p. 15.] Dunbar, 1890 BLACK and blue. [A novel]. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Mon- crieff]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 364. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1896 BLACK (the) angel; a tale of the American Civil War. [By William Stephens Hayward.] Cr 8vo. Pp. iv., 404. {Brit. Mus.] London, [1871] BLACK (the) band. By Lady Caroline Lascelles [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 165.] London, 1866 BLACK (the) bean ; a mystery of the Turf. By Thormanby [W— Willmott Dixon]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1913 BLACK (the) book; an exposition of abuses in Church and State, courts of law, municipal corporations, and public companies. ... A new [third] edition by the original editor [John Wade, LL.D.]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 847. {D.N.B., vol. 58, p. 416.] London, 1835 See first edition (1820-23) below; also “The Extraordinary Black Book ...” (1831). BLACK (the) book of Russia. [By Emile de Prokopovich.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, [1876] BLACK (the) book ; or, corruption unmasked : being an account of persons, places, and sinecures. . . . [By John Wade.] 2 vols. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1820-23 First edition ; see third edition above. BLACK (the) box murder. By Maarten Maartens [Joost M. W. van der Poorten Schwartz]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 218. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 BLACK (the) card [a novel]. By Christian Lys [Percy James Brebner]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 168. London, 1899 BLACK (the) Christ. By C. S. A. [Arthur S. Cripps]. 8vo. {Camb. Univ. Lib.] Oxford, 1902 BLACK Cindy. By May Kingston [Sarah Lane]. i2mo. {Kirk's Supp.] Philadelphia, 1890 BLACK (a) diamond ; or, the best and the worst of it. By Edward Garrett [Mrs Mayo, nee Isabella Fyvie]. 8vo. Pp. 157. London, [1894] BLACK diamonds ; or, the Gospel in a colliery district. By H. H. B. [H— H. Burke]. 8vo. Cr 8vo. Pp. xii., 297. London, 1861 BLACK (the) donkey ; or, the Guernsey boys. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steele]. Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1881 BLACK (the) dragoon. By Sidney Daryl [Sir Douglas Straight]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 BLACK Dyke [a novel]. By Ramsay Guthrie [Rev. John George Bowran, Methodist minister]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Methodist Who's Who.] London, 1913 BLACK gowns & red coats ; or, Oxford in 1834 [a satire] : addressed to the Duke of Wellington, Chancellor of that University ; Field - Marshal in the army ; Colonel of the Grenadier Guards ; etc. [By George Cox, M.A.] 8vo. [In five parts.] [TV. and Q., v., p. 332.] London, 1834 BLACK Gull Rock ; a tale of Cornish wreckers. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 156. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 BLACK is white ; or, continuity continued. By “The Prig” [Thomas Longueville]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 142. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1890 BLACK (a) jewel [a tale]. By “ Fleur de Lys” [Edith S. Floyer]. 8vo. Pp. 158. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D., [1888] BLACK (the) Kalendar of Aberdeen. [By James Bruce.] Third edition, enlarged . . . 8vo. Pp. 318, vi. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1845 BLACK magic : a tale of the rise and fall of Antichrist. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 396. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1909 BLACK Mary [a novel]. By Alan Macaulay [Charlotte Stewart]. Cr 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 BLACK Moss ; a tale by a tarn. By the author of Miriam May, etc. [Rev. Arthur Robins, M.A.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. 6, col. 483.] London, 1864 BLACK (the) Nonconformist discovered, in “ More Naked Truth.” [By Edmund Hickeringill.] Folio. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 348.] London, 1682 BLACK (the) pamphlet of Calcutta : the Famine of 1874. By a Bengal civilian [Charles James O’Donnell]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1876 BLACK (the) poodle ; and other tales. By F. Anstey [Thomas Anstey Guthrie]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1884 BLACK (the) Prince ; and other poems. By Max Baring [Charles Messent]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1902 BLACK Rock ; a tale of the Selkirks. By Ralph Connor [Rev. Charles W. Gordon, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Edinburgh, 1898 BLACK sheep [a novel]. By Edmund Yates [mainly, however, by Mrs Francis Sarah Hoey]. 8vo. London, 1867 BLACK (the) spy [a tale]. By “Bruin ” [J— F. C. Adams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s hiit. a7id Pseud., ii., p. 20.] New York, 1872 BLACK (a) squire. [A novel.] ByAveril Beaumont [Mrs Alfred W. Hunt]. 8vo. London, 1894 BLACK (the) tortoise [a detective story]. By Frederick Viller [C— Sparre, Captain in the Norwegian Navy]. 8vo. London, 1901 BLACK (a) vintage [a novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 349. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1901 BLACK (the) watch. By the author of The dominie? s legacy [Andrew Picken]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1834 BLACK (the) wench [episodes of slave life in the South]. By General Panta Gorda [Isaac H. Trabue]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Florida, 1904 BLACK yarn and blue. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. 8vo. London,1891 BLACKBERRIES picked from many bushes. By D. Pollex, and others [William Allingham]. 8vo. London, 1884 BLACKBIRDS (the) [a poem]. [By Timothy Bobbin.] 8vo. Amsterdam, 1741 BLACKDOWN (the) papers. By Luigi Mariotti [Antonio Gallenga]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 BLACKE (the) booke. [By Thomas Middleton.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1604 B. L. No pagination. BLACKE (the) bookes messenger. Laying open the life and death of Ned Browne, one of the most notable cut- purses, crosbiters, and conny-catchers, that euer liued in England. Heerin he telleth verie pleasantly, in his owne person, such strange prancks and monstrous villanies by him and his consorte performed, as the like was yet neuer heard of in any of the former bookes of Conny-catching. Read and be warn’d, laugh as you like, judge as you find. By R. G. [Robert Greene]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1592 B. L. No pagination. BLACK-EYED beauty ; or, one of the lost; a brilliant picture of the follies and frailties of fast life. By the author of Gay Life in New York [Henry Llewellyn Williams]. 8vo. Pp. ioo. \Brit. Musi] New York, [1868] BLACK-EYED Susan; or, all in the Downs [a comedy]. By Henry Broun- rigg [Douglas William Jerrold]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 29, p. 350.] London, 1826 BLACKFRIARS ; or, the monks of old ; a romantic chronicle. [By Walter Stephens.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 BLACKGUARDIANA ; or, a dictionary of rogues, bawds, etc. [By James Caulfield.] 8vo. [Did. of Modern Slang.'] 1795 BLACKHALL (the) ghosts [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1889 BLACKHEATH golfing lays. By the Poet-Laureate of the Club [Thomas Marsh]. Pt 8vo. Private print, 1873 BLACKIE’S Staffa and Iona, described and illustrated. . . . [By William Keddie.] 8vo. Glasgow, [1850] BLACKLARD (the) [a novel]. By Christian Lys [Percy James Brebner]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 168. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1899 BLACK’S guide to the history, antiquities and topography of the County of Surrey. . . . By W. H. D. A. [William H. Davenport Adams]. 8vo. London, 1861 BLACK-SMITH (the); a sermon [on I. Samuel 13. 19.] preached at White- Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie, the young Prince, the Coun- cill, &c. on Loe-Sunday. 1606. and by commandment put to print. By W. S. [William Smith] Doct. in Diuinitie, Chaplaine to His Majestie. 8vo. Pp. 73. [.Bodl.] London, 1606 BLACKSMITH (the) of Boniface Lane [a tale]. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. 8vo. London, 1894 BLACKSMITH (the) of Voe [a novel]. By Paul Cushing [Roland Alexander Wood-Seys]. 3 vols. Cr8vo. [Baker’s Guide to Fiction, p. 98.] Edinburgh, 1890 BLACKSMITH’S (the) daughter. [By -M‘Gauran.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1845 BLACKWATER (the) Chronicle; a narrative of an expedition into the Land of Canaan in Randolph County, Virginia, a country flowing with wild animals—bears, wolves, deer, panthers, etc. By “The Clerk of Oxenforde” [John Pendleton Kennedy]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.., i., p. 64.] New York, 1853 BLACKWOOD v. Carlyle ; a vindication. By a Carlylian [James Hannay, journalist]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1850 BLADUD’S dream; or, the progress of Bath : and Michael Flatha, a romance of the M. C. Ball. By Chrystal Angrave [James Lister Smith]. i2mo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., vol. i., p. 22.] Bath, N.D., [1851] BLAIR-ADAM Garden. [By William Adam.] 8vo. Pp. 35. N.P., 1834 BLAKES (the) and the Blooms: or what can be done by earnest hearts and willing hands. By Ernest Gilmore [Mrs Helen H. Farley]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 117.] Philadelphia, 1884 BLAMELESS (a) woman ; a story of Continental life. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 324. New York, 1895 BLANCHE Lisle, and other poems. By Cecil Home [Mrs Julia Augusta Webster, nee Davies]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Cambridge, i860 BLANCHE Neville; or, a record of married life. By the author of Faith in earliest [Charles Dent Bell]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 BLANCHE of Burgundy. By Walter D. Dunlap [Sylvanus Cobb, junr.]. Cr 8 vo. London, 1894 BLANK (the) book of a small Colleger. [By Erskine Neale, M.A.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1824 BLANK (the) cheque [a fable]. By the author of The New Belfry, etc. [Rev. Charles L. Dodgson, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1874 BLANK (a) page [a novel]. By “Pilgrim” [Mrs W. P. Browne]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1896 BAA2$HM0KT0NIA. The blasphemer slaine with the sword of the Spirit; or, a plea for the Godhead of the Holy Ghost. . . . By an admirer and worshipper of the Trinity in Unity [Matthew Poole]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 80. [D. N. B., vol. 46, p. 100.] London, 1653 Signed “ Philopsychus Philalethes. ” BLAZE (a) of glory [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Henrietta E. V. Stannard, nee Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. London, 1902 BLAZON of coloures in armoryes and ensignes military ; translated (oute of a little Frenche booke printed at Parys 1546) by me, R. R. [Richard Robinson]. [Lowndes5 Bibl. Man.] London, [1583] BLED I SLOE ; or, Aunt Pen’s American nieces. By Laurence Severn [Ada M. Trotter]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 137.] Boston, 1887 BLEEDING (the) Iphigenia; or, an excellent preface of a work unfinished, published by the authors frind, with the reasons of publishing it. By N. N. [Nicholas French, Bishop of Ferns]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 253.] Lovain, 1675 BLENHAM ; or, what came of troubling the waters. By the author of Labour and live [Mrs Ellen Epps, nee Elliott]. 8vo. London, 1858 BLENHEIM. [A poem on the Duke of Marlborough’s seat at Blenheim. By George Lyttelton, Lord Lyttelton.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1728 BLENHEIM ; a poem, inscrib’d to the Right Honourable Robert Harley, Esq. By [John Philips, Student of Ch. Ch., Oxford] the author of The splendid shilling,, in imitation of Milton. Folio. Pp. 32. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 439.] London, 1705 BLESSED (the) bees. By John Allen [Oscar Clute]. i2mo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 10.] New York, 1878 BLESSED (the) Reformation. By Rev. John Beschter [Rev. Anthony Kohl- man, S.J.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 34.] Philadelphia, 1818 BLESSED (the) sacrament: preparation, attendance, giving of thanks, spiritual communion ; drawn from the writings of the saints. By a parish priest [Frederick William Faber, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 92. \D.N.B.) vol. 18, p. no.] London, 1845 BLESSED Saint Certainty [a story]. By George F. Harrington [William M. Baker, D.D.]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.) i., p. 126.] Boston, 1881 BLESSEDNESS and scope of the new creation. By W. K. B. [W. Kernahan, of Belfast]. i2mo. London, 1894 BLESSEDNESS (the) of Irene Farquhar. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. 8vo. Pp. 256. London, 1902 BLESSINGS (the) on Mount Gerizzim, and the curses on Mount Ebal: or, the happie estate of Protestants, compared with the miserable estate of Papists under the Popes Tyrannie. By M. S. [Matthew Sutcliffe], Doctor of Divinitie. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 55, p. 177.] London, 1604 Other editions were published with varying titles : “ A ful and round answer to N.D., alias Robert Parsons, the Noddie . . .” (1604) ; “A true relation of England’s happinesse under the reigne of Queene Elizabeth” (1629). BLIGHT (the) of respectability. [A novel.] By Geoffrey Mortimer [Walter M. Gallichan], 8vo. Pp. 129. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 BLIGHTED (the) grave; a tale [in verse]. By S. C. L. [S— C— Lampreys]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 134. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud.) i., p. 160.] Maidstone, 1836 BLIND (a) apostle. By Grace Ramsay [Kathleen O’Meara]. Fcap. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1891 BLIND (the) boy : amelo-drama; in two acts, as performed at the Theatre- Royal, Covent-garden. [By W. B. Hewetson.] 8vo. London, 1808 BLIND (the) child ; or, anecdotes of the Wyndham family ; written for the use of young people. By a lady [Mrs Pinchard]. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1796 BLIND fate [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, ne'e Annie French]. Fcap 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1891 BLIND (a) lead [a novel]. By Laurence L. Lynch [Mrs Van Deventer, ne'e Emma Murdoch]. 8vo. London, 1912 BLIND man’s holiday; or, short tales for the nursery. By the author of Mia and Charlie, etc. [Annie Keary]. 8vo. Pp. 153. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1883] BLIND (a) man’s marriage [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1905 BLIND (the) obedience of an humble Denitent; the best cure for scruples. By Silvester Jenks.] i2mo. Pp. 230. Bodl.] N.P., 1698 BLIND (the), the deaf, and the dumb. [By Shirley Woolmer.] 8vo. London, [1840 ?] BLIND Thyrza, Zabdiel, and other stories. By the author of Mademoiselle Mori [Margaret Roberts]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1882 BLINDPITS; a story of Scottish life. [By Elizabeth Taylor.] 8vo. [.Lond'. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1873 BLONDEL Parva [a novel]. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd [James Payn]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London,1868 BLOOD (the) cloud [a drama in verse]. By A. P. [Alfred Palmer]. 8vo. Pp. 76. Manchester, 1896 BLOOD (the) moon ; the Buhl cabinet; and stories from Algiers. By Irene Osgood [Irene Harvey, later Mrs Robert Harborough Sherard]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 254. London, 1911 BLOOD (the) of Christ. By E. D. [Edward Dennett]. i2mo. London,1897 BLOOD royal [a novel]. By Cecil Power [Charles Grant Blairfindie Allen]. Pt 8vo. [D.N.B., First Supp., vol. 1, p. 37.] London, 1893 This author, commonly known as Grant Allen, made use of other pseudonyms besides the one given above, viz., Olive Pratt Reyner, and J. Arbuthnot Wilson. BLOOD IE (the) Banquet; a Tragedie [in five acts]. By T. D. [Thomas Dekker, or Thomas Due]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1620 The authorship is a much vexed question, not likely to be definitely settled ; it has been ascribed also to Robert Davenport, but on grounds insufficient to determine the point. BLOODY (the) brother [a tragedy]. By B. J. F. [Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher]. 4to. No pagination. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 76.] London, 1639 The original edition. An edition of 1640 appeared with the title of “ The tragedy of Rollo, Duke of Normandy,” by J. Fletcher. BLOODY (the) buoy, thrown out as a warning to the political pilots of all nations ; or a faithful relation of a multitude of acts of horrid barbarity, such as the eye never witnessed, the tongue never expressed, or the imagination conceived, until the commencement of the French Revolution; to which is added, an instructive essay, tracing their dreadful effects to their real causes. By Peter Porcupine [William Cobbett]. Third edition, with additional facts, and a preface addressed to the people of Great Britain. i2mo. Pp. xvi., 259. [Bodli] Philadelphia printed. London reprinted, 1797 BLOODY (a) plot discovered [a tragedy]. [By Edmund Ball.] 8vo. London, 1780 BLOSSOMS in the shade [in verse]. By H. Mary T. [H— Mary Teulon] ; with preface by the author of Thoughts by the way [W— N— Nash]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 92. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 BLOSSOMS (the) of morality ; intended for the amusement and instruction of young ladies and gentlemen. By the editor of The Looking-glass for the mind [Rev. Charles Cooper]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1789 Sometimes assigned to Arnaud Berquin. BLOSSOMS of the Cross ; dedicated to my dear companions in sickness and in suffering. . . . From the German of Tante Emmy [Emmy Giehrl]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 289. New York, 1897 BLOT (a) of ink : translated from the French of R. Bazin by Q. [Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch] and P. M. Francke. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1892 BLOT (the) on the Queen’s head; or, how little Ben [Disraeli], the head waiter, changed the sign of the “Queen’s Inn” to “Empress Hotel, Limited,” and the consequences thereof. By a guest [John Edward Jenkins, M.P.]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [London], 1876 BLOT (a) on the scutcheon [a novel]. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. 8vo. Pp. 320. London, 1910 BLOUDY newse from the North, and the Ranting Adamites Declaration concerning the King of Scotland, with their New League, Covenant, and Protestation. [By Samuel Tilbury.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. p. 824.] London, 1651 BLOUDY (the) tenent of persecution, for cause of conscience, discuss’d in a conference between Truth and Peace ; who, in all tender affection, present to the High Court of Parliament, (as the result of their discourse) these, (amongst other passages) of highest consideration. [By Roger Williams.] 4to. Pp. 24, 247. Printed in the year 1644 Reprinted by the Hanserd Knollys Society, London, 1848. BLOW (a) at modern Sadducism, in some philosophical considerations about witchcraft. To which is added, the relation of the fam’d disturbance by the drummer, in the house of Mr John Mompesson ; with some reflections on drollery, and atheisme. By a member of the Royal Society Joseph Glanvil]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 160. 'Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 206.] London, 1668 Signed “J. G.” BLOW (a) at the root of all priestly claims : proving, from Scripture, that every layman has a right not only to pray and preach in public, but also to administer the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper; and that those to whom these offices are now committed derive all their authority from the people who choose to attend upon them, and not from ordination either by a Bishop or Presbyters ; which latter notion is shewn to be groundless and mischievous. . . . With a few remarks on the Essays on public worship, patriotism, and projects of reformation. [By Joseph Cornish, of Devon.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 71. [Bodl.] London, 1775 BLOW (a) at the root ; or, an attempt to prove that no time ever was . . . so proper ... as the present, for introducing a further reformation into our [Anglican] National Church, Universities, and schools. By an impartial hand [Aaron Tozer]. 8vo. Pp. 87. [Brit. Musi] London, 1749 BLOW (a) at the root; or, Christ stabbed in the house of his friends. [By Rev. John Wesley, M.A.] Third edition. i2mo. Pp. 11. [Bodl.] London, 1780 The first edition appeared in 1762. BLOW (the) ; or, an inquiry into the causes of the late Mr [George] Clarke’s death ; supposed to have been killed at Brentford. [By Dale Ingram.] 8vo. London, 1769 BLUE and grey; a story of the American Civil War. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster], Cr 8vo. Pp. 326. London, 1908 BLUE eyes or brown? [a novel]. By George Fawcett [Sophia Alice Fawcett]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 58.] London, 1878 BLUE flag and cloth of gold. By Amy Lothrop [Anna Bartlett Warner]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1880 BLUE (the) laws of New Haven Colony. . . . Compiled by an antiquarian [Royal R. Hinman]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 17.] Hartford, 1838 BLUE lilies [a novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Adeline G. I. Wolff]. Cr 8vo. London, 1902 BLUE (the) macaw. [By Thomas Hingston Harvey, solicitor.] Fcap 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] T ruro, 1869 BLUE (the) pamphlet. By an officer once in the Bengal Artillery [Colonel William Anderson]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1858 This was one of several replies to “ The Mutiny of the Bengal Army ” [by Col. Malleson], which raised a controversy on Indian affairs and became known as “ the red pamphlet,” from the colour of its cover. BLUE (the) pavilions [a romance]. By Q. [Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch]. 8vo. Pp. 324. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1891 BLUE (the) ribbon. By the author of St Olave’s, etc. [Eliza Tabor, later Mrs Stephenson]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1873 BLUE (the) ribbon of the Turf; a chronicle of the race for the Derby, from the victory of Diomed to that of Donovan. ... By Louis Henry Curzon [James Glass Bertram]. 8vo. Pp. x., 364. [James G. Bertram’s Some Memories of Books, p. xiv.] London, 1890 BLUE roses; or, Helen Malinofska’s marriage. By the author of Vera, etc. [Charlotte L. H. Dempster]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Baker’s Guide to Fiction, p. 40.] London, 1877 BLUE (the) Stuart; the romance of a hidden treasure. ... By Lewis Ramsden [A— Lisle Dowding]. 8vo. London, [1900] BLUE (the) umbrella. By “Fleeta” Kate W. Hamilton]. Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 103]. Philadelphia, 1866 BLUE-BOOK curiosities. A review of the finance accounts I.-VII. of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for the financial year 1865-66 ended 31st March 1866. By a member of the convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland [David Dundas Scott]. 8 vo. Edinburgh, 1867 Author’s name in the hand-writing of Dr David Laing. BLUE-STOCKING Hall. [By William Pitt Scargill.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.j Adv. Lib.] London, 1827 Ascribed also to Mrs Jane C. Loudon, nee Webb. BLUEVIAD (the) [a satirical poem]. [By Edward Goulbourne.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1805 BLUNDERFUL (the) blunder of blunders; being an answer to the Wonderful wonder of wonders. To which is added, A prologue to Hyp- politus, spoken by a boy of six years old. By Dr Sw—ft [Jonathan Swift, D.D.]. Also, Mr Sheridan’s prologue to the Greek play of Phaedra and Hyppolitus ; design’d to have been spoken by a boy of six years old. Second edition. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.'] London, 1721 BLUNDERS (the) of a bashful man. [By Mrs Metta Victoria Victor.] Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1885 BLUNDERS (the) of a Big-Wig [Lord Brougham] ; or, Paul Pry’s Peeps into the sixpenny sciences. [By William Heath.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [Jaggard’s Index.] London, 1827 BLURS and blottings : a miscellany of verse. By Daven [David Davenport]. 8vo. Pp. 81. Birmingham, 1892 BLVRT Master - Constable ; or, the Spaniards night-walke: as it hath bin sundry times priuately acted by the children of Paules. [By Thomas Middleton.] 4to. No pagination. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1602 The original edition. BOANERGES ; or, the humble supplication of the ministers of Scotland to the High Court of Parliament in England. [By Thomas Scott,minister at Utrecht.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 51, p. 69.] Edinburgh, 1624 BOARDING out pauper children. [By Sir John Skelton, advocate.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1871 BOARDING (the) school; or, the sham Captain [a drama. By Charles Coffey.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1733 BOARDING-HOUSE reminiscences ; or the pleasure of living with others. By Juloc [D— H. Fisher]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 160. London, 1896 BOARDING - SCHOOL days. By Vieux Moustache [Clarence Gordon]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Psead., i., p. 294.] New York, 1873 BOAT (the) and the caravan ; a family tour through Egypt and Syria. [By Charles Tilt.] 8vo. Pp. x., 443. \Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1847 BOAT (the) cruise on the Broads. By John Bickerdyke [Charles Henry Cook]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1895 BOATMAN (the). By Pisistratus Cax- ton [Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, Baron Lytton]. 4to. Pp. 16. Edinburgh, 1864 Originally published in Blackwood.'s Magazine. BOAT-RACING ; or, the arts of rowing and training. By Argonaut [Edwin Dampier Brickwood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 18.] London, 1866 BOATSWAIN’S (the) mate. [By Rev. George Charles Smith, Baptist minister, formerly in Royal Navy.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. London, [1817?] BOB Curtman’s wife [a story]. By the author of Clary's Confirmation [F— E— Reade]. Pt 8vo. London, 1884 BOB Gripp’s trophy, and other stories. By “Fleeta” [Kate W. Hamilton]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.., i., p. 103.] New York, 1888 BOBBERY (a) pack in India. ... By Captain Julian [Julian Young]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 135. Calcutta, 1896 “BOBS” \i.e., Robert Anderson]. [By John Malcolm Bulloch.] 8vo. [Abend. Pub. Lib.] [Aberdeen, 1894] BOB’S bargain ; and other stories. By Lynde Palmer [Mary Louise Parmlee, later Mrs A. Peebles]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London [1898] BODLEIAN (the) Library at Oxford ; a review. [By Falconer Madan.] 8vo. [W. D. Macray’s Cat.] [Oxford, private print], 1891 BOD LEYS (the) afoot. By the author of The Bodleys on wheels [Horace Elisha Scudder]. Fcap 4to. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1880 BODLEYS (the) on wheels. By the author of The Bodleys telling stories [Horace Elisha Scudder]. 4to. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, [Mass.], 1879 BODMIN (the) register: containing collections relative to the past and present state of the parish of Bodmin [in Cornwall], and also a statistical view of the twenty-eight parishes . . . round Bodmin Church. . . . [By Rev. John Wallis, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. x., 411. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 849.] Bodmin, N.D., [1838] BODY and soul. [By George Wilkins.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 391. London, 1822 A second volume was published in 1823, with the same title. BOECE and Melvin; a vindication, or, the sequence after ne prohibitive. [By Sir William D. Geddes.] 8vo. Pp. 23, 3. [Anderson’s Abend. Univ. Bibl., p. 506.] Aberdeen, 1894 BOECE, Melvin, Geddes : do they ever nod? By J. M. [James Moir]. 8vo. [Abend. Pub. Lib.] Aberdeen, 1895 BOER War ballads ; selected from the haversack of Sergeant John Smith. By Coldstreamer [Capt. Harry Graham, of the Coldstream Guards]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 90. [Lond. Lib. Cal.] London, 1902 BOERS (the) and the War, from the impartial foreigners’ point of view: a history in brief (1652-1902), collated, translated, and arranged by S. N. D. [S— N. Dimbleby]. 8vo. [Gladstone Lib. Cat. (Lib. Club).] London, 1902 BOGGART (the) o’ Longsight ; a Christmas dialogue for four characters. By the author of An Out at Blackpool [Rev. James Augustus Atkinson, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Manchester, N.D., [1873?] BOGGART (the) of Orton Clough. By the author of Dr Rondeau, etc. [William E. A. Axon, LL.D.]. 8vo. Manchester, [1870] BOHEMIAN (the): a tragedy of modern life. By Louis Barnaval [Charles De Kay]. FcapSvo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 30.] New York, 1878 BOHEMIAN ballads, and other verses. By Paragot [Leslie Wood]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 136. London, 1913 BOHEMIAN days in Fleet Street. By a journalist [William Mackay]. 8vo. Pp. 312. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1913 BOHEMIAN days : three American tales. By Gath [George Alfred Townsend]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. hi.] New York, 1880 BOHEMIAN (the) Girls : a grand opera, in three acts. [By Alfred Bunn.] Music by Balfe. i2mo. Pp. 28. [Black’s Gypsy Bibl., p. 29.] New York, 1853 BOHEMIAN (the) girls [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 296. London, 1898 BOHEMICA jura defensa. The Bohemian lawes or rights defended against the informer; or an answer to an information, falsely so called, secretly printed and divulged, against the writings published by the States of Bohemia. Translated out of Latin by J. H. [John Harrison]. 4to. \Brit. Mus.] [London ?], 1620 BOKE (the) of Barthram Priest intreat- inge of the bodye and bloude of Christ, wrytentogreate Charlesthe Emperoure, and set forth vii. c. yeares agoo. . . . [Translated from the Latin by William Hugh, at the request of Bishop Ridley.] 8vo. Unpaged. London, 1548 See also “A Booke of Bartram the Priest ...” 1582; and “The Book of Bertram ...” 1686. BOKE (the) of husbandry. [By Sir Anthony Fitzherbert.] i2mo. [Macdonald’s Agric. Writers.] London, 1548 B. L. BOKE (the) of iustyces of peas the charge with all the processe of the cessyons, warrantes supersedias and all that longeth to ony Iustyce to make endytemetes of haute treason petyt treason felonyes appeles trespas vpon statutes, trespas contra Regis pacem Nocumentis (sic) with dyuers thynges more as it appereth in the kalendar of the same boke. [By Sir Anthony Fitz-Herbert.] 4to. [Bodl.] Enprynted at London in fletestrete at the sygne of the Rose garlande by Robert coplande In the yere of our lorde M.CCCCC. & xv. B. L. BOKE (the) of surveying and improve- mentes, newly corrected and amended, very necessary for all men. [By Sir A. Fitzherbert.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1537 ?] BOKE (a) of the forme of common prayers, administration of the Sacra- mentes . . . agreeable to Gods Worde, and the use of the Reformed Churches. [By Robert Harrison, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1586 BOKE (the) of the introduction of knowledge, by Andrew Borde. [Edited by William Upcott.] 4to. London, 1814 Reprinted in Black Letter. BOKE (a) of the propertyes of herbes the whiche is called an harbal. [By Walter Cary.] 8vo. [Bodl.] 1541 Imprynted at London in Paules Church yearde, at the sygne of the maydens head by Thomas Petyt. No pagination. B. L. BOLANYO [a novel]. By the Arkansaw traveller [Opie P. Read]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 309. [Kirk’s Supp.\ New York, 1897 BOLD (a) challenge of an itinerant preacher [Vavasor Powell], modestly answered by a local minister [George Griffith]. 4to. Pp. 8. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 467.] London, 1652 BOLD Robin and his forest rangers. By Caroline Brown [Caroline Virginia Krout]. 8vo. Pp 208. New York, 1905 BOLL Weevil; a new doctrine of life and healing. By Alexander Riggs [John Jacob Ruegg]. 8vo. [.Amer. Cat.] New York, 1905 BOLTON-LE-MOORS ; or, Modern Athens [a satirical poem]. By Appol- lonius Rhodius [John M‘Knight, teacher]. 8vo. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 103.] Bolton, 1834 BOMBASTES furioso; a burlesque tragic opera, in one act. [By William Barnes Rhodes, banker in London.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1813 BOMBASTES religioso ; or, the Protestant Pope of 1899 [Sir William Har- court]. By the author of The fight at Dame Europals school [Rev. Henry William Pullen, M.A.]. 8vo. London, [1899] BON Navale, and the mists of Hercules- Dont; an historical novel. By A. G. Anna Grace Holt]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 86. Smales’ Whitby Authors, p. 194.] Edinburgh, 1864 BON ton ; or, high life above stairs : a comedy, in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury- Lane. [By David Garrick.] 8vo. Pp. 44. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London,1775 BON-ACCORD Free Church, Aberdeen [a retrospect]. [By William Robbie.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1887 BONAPARTE, and the French people under his Consulate. Translated from the German [of Gustav, Graf von Schlabrendorf]. Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1804 See also “ Napoleon and the French people under his Empire.” BONAPARTE; or, the free-booter: a drama in three acts. By John Scott Ripon, Esq. [John Scott Byerley]. 8vo. {Diet, of living authors, 1816 ; Mon. Pev., xli., p. 442.] 1803 BONASUS vapulans ; or, some castigations given to Mr John Durell, for fouling himself and others in his English and Latin book. By a country scholar [Henry Hickman]. 8vo. Pp. 150. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1672 BOND (the) [a novel]. By Neith Boyce [Mrs Hutchins Hapgood]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 426. [.Amer. Cat.] New York, 1908 BOND and free [a novel]. By the author of Caste, etc. [Emily Jolly]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, i860 BOND and free : a tale of the South. By Grace Lintner [Mrs Ellen M. Ingraham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud^ ii., p. 89.] Indianapolis, 1882 BOND (the) of love [a story]. By Margaret Thorn [Ethel S. Cann]. 8vo. London, [1899] BONDAGE, a moral institution, sanctioned by the Scriptures. . . . [By G— Capers.] 8vo. Athens, Georgia, 1838 BONDMAN (the); a story of the times of Wat Tyler. [By Mrs-O’Neill.] Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1833 BONDMAN free. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 252. London, 1903 BONDUCA ; or, the British Heroine [a tragedy]. [By Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher ; adapted by G— Powell]. Acted by His Majesty’s servants. 4to. London, 1696 BONE (a) to gnaw, for the democrats ; or, observations on a pamphlet [by James T. Callender], entitled, “The political progress of Britain.” [By William Cobbett.] 8vo. Pp. v., 66. [Bodli] Philadelphia, 1795 BONNIE and bright : stories for children. By Uncle Reg [Page Woodcock]. 8vo. Pp. 128. London [1910] Private information regarding authorship. BONNIE Dundee [a novel]. By Max Beresford [W— S. Holdsworth]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1890 BONNIE Maggie Lauder [a novel]. By Alan St Aubyn [Mrs Frances Marshall]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1899 BONNY Kate [a novel]. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Fisher, later Mrs James N. Tiernan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 249.] London,1877 BONNY Ketty Gordon, the flower o’ Stra’bogie; a fragmentary ballad, 1649, with introduction and notes, by [Robert Sim] the author of Lege?ids of Strathisla, etc., and a selection from his fugitive pieces. 8vo. Pp. 75. [And. Jervise.] Keith, 1852 Printed for private circulation. BOOK (a) about all kinds of things which we eat, drink, and wear. By the author of Pleasant Pages [Samuel Prout Newcombe]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi London, [1860^ BOOK (a) about authors. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Cr8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1914 BOOK (a) about boys. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Second edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1868 BOOK (a) about dominies ; being the reflections and recollections of a member of the profession. By Ascott R. Hope, author of A book about boys, etc. [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. vi., 249. Edinburgh, 1869 BOOK (a) about Longfellow. By Jean Forsyth [Jane Newton Macllwraith]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 BOOK (the) and its missions, past and present: dedicated to the British and Foreign Bible Society, and to the friends of Bible circulation throughout the world. Edited by L. N. R. [Lydia N. Ranyard], author of The Book and its story. 9 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1856-1864 BOOK (the) and its story ; a narrative for the young: on occasion of the jubilee of the British and Foreign Bible Society. By L. N. R. [Lydia-N. Ranyard]. Fifteenth thousand. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 490. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1854 BOOK (the) collector’s handbook; a modern library companion. [By Edward Churton, publisher.] 8vo. London, 1845 BOOK (a) for boys. [By James de Mille.] Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, 1873 BOOK (a) for boys and girls ; or country rhimes for children. By J. B. [John Bunyan]. i2mo. Pp. 79. London, 1686 BOOK (a) for farm servants. By R. M. [Robert Milne]. 8vo. [A herd. Pub. Lib. Cat.\ Aberdeen, 1881 BOOK (a) for governesses. By one of them [Emily Peart]. 8vo. Pp. 213. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, N.D. [1869] BOOK (a) for Massachusetts children, in familiar letters from a father [Rev. Hosea Hildreth]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 99.] Boston, 1829 BOOK (a) for naval men, containing a few remarks on the sailor, the captain, chaplains, and midshipmen. By H. C. L. [H— C— Lory]. 8vo. Pp. 41. [Brit. Mus.] Exeter, 1871 BOOK (a) for the cottage. . . . [By Maria Louisa Charlesworth]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp^\ London, 1848 BOOK (a) for the drama. By Clerc, Pret of Le Pre aux Clercs [Isaac C. Pray, journalist]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 32.] New York, 1851 BOOK (a) for the eldest daughter. By a lady [Sara H— Browne]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 84.] Boston, 1849 BOOK (the) itself; or secret memoirs of an illustrious Princess, interspersed with singular anecdotes of those personages connected with the Court of Alb. . . . [By Frank Cahill.] Fcap 8vo. 1813 BOOK (the) of anecdotes. [By Thomas Chamberlain, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1850 BOOK (the) of Angelus Drayton. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BOOK (the) of aphorisms. By a modern Pythagorean [Robert Macnish, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 224. [Mitchell Lib. Cat.] Glasgow, 1834 BOOK (a) of arithmetic ; for the use of schools. [By Peter Annet.] 4to. London, [c. 1750] BOOK (the) of Artemas. [By Arthur Telford Mason.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1919 BOOK (ane) of ballads. By Jeanie Morison [Jane Morison Buchanan, later Mrs Miller Morison]. Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1882 BOOK (the) of ballads: edited by Bon Gualtier [Theodore Martin and William Edmonstoune Aytoun, D.C.L.]. Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill and Richard Doyle. 8vo. Pp. 210. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1849 BOOK (the) of Bander ; a Scripture-form story of past and present times. By the author of The New Koran [John Vickers]. Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1899 BOOK (the) of Bertram, priest, and monk of Corbey, concerning the body and blood of the Lord, in Latin ; with a new English translation [by William Hopkins, D.D.] more exact than the former ; also, an historical dissertation concerning the author and the work [by Peter Allix, D.D.], wherein both are vindicated from the exceptions of the writers of the Church of Rome. i2mo. Pp. 520. London, 1686 A second edition was published in 1688, with a somewhat different title: see Bertram or Ratram concerning the body and blood of the Lord. . . . BOOK (the) of Bon-Accord: or a guide to the City of Aberdeen. [By Joseph Robertson.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 379. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1839 A second volume, announced in the preface, has not appeared. BOOK (a) of bow-wows. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1889 BOOK (a) of boyhoods. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. 8vo. London, 1882 BOOK (the) of Canticles, or Song of Solomon, according to the English Version ; revised and explained from the original Hebrew. [By Frances Rolleston.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 BOOK (the) of card and table games. By L. Hoffmann [Angelo John Lewis]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1898 BOOK (the) of cards.—See “Book (the) of the cards.” BOOK (a) of Christian exercise appertaining to Resolution [issued by Robert Parsons, S J.] ; perused and accompanied now with a Treatise tending to pacification, by Edmund Bunny. 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., v., p. 278 ; D. N. B., vol. 7, p. 271.] London, 1584 The introductory part of this composite work is the earlier portion of the anonymous treatise issued (at Rouen) in 1582 by Parsons, with the title, The first Booke op Christian exercise appertayning to resolution. This portion, however, was adapted to Protestant use by Bunny (who did not know the author’s name) with the addition of his own “Treatise,” as given above. Several other editions of this Protestant Christian Directory soon followed. Then Parsons, in 1585, brought out his own second edition, with the modified title, A Christian Directories guiding men to their salvation, commonly called the Resolution : devided into three books. With reproof e of the corrupt and falsified edition . . . published by E. Buny. N.P. 1585* Fcap 8vo. Pp. 900. BOOK (a) of Church hymns. [By W— E— Green], 8vo. London, 1865 BOOK (the) of clerical anecdote: a gathering from many sources. . . . By Jacob Larwood [L. R. Sadler], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., v., p. 165.] London, 1871 BOOK (a) of clever beasts ; studies in unnatural history. By Myrtle Reed [Mrs-M‘Cullough]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 244. {Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer, according to the use of the [Episcopal] Church of Scotland. [By Patrick Torry, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. {D.N.B., First Supp., vol. iii., p. 385 ; J. M. Neale’s Life of Bishop Torry.] Edinburgh, 1849 At the request of some of his clergy, Bishop Torry issued this Service-Book containing the ancient usages of the Scottish Episcopal Church, but its publication aroused strong disapproval. The volume was condemned by other Scottish Bishops in Synod. In consequence of its suppression, copies have become scarce. BOOK (the) of Common Prayer, and administration of the Sacraments, according to the use of the United Church of England and Ireland: together with the Psalms of David, and explanatory annotations, chiefly selected from the edition of the Common Prayer, published by the Right Rev. Richard Mant, Bishop of Killaloe. [Edited by the Hon. Elizabeth Cust.] i2mo. Pp. 463. [Martin’s Cat.] 1829 BOOK(a) of Common Prayer and worship for family use. Compiled by Mark Evans [Paul Tidman] from the Holy Scriptures. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 55.] London, 1876 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer of the Church of England adapted for general use in other Protestant Churches. [By Henry Hunt Piper.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xxi., 149. London, 1852 From this Prayer-Book, all the Creeds, and every thing in support of the Divinity of Christ were excluded. In the following year, a second edition, containing the Apostles’ Creed, was published. The book was suppressed very soon after publication. It was attributed to Chevalier Bunsen, and was said to have been issued with the sanction of the Prince Consort; but in a letter which appeared in the Pall Mall Gazette, and which was written by Basil Pickering, son of the publisher of the work, the real author was stated to be Henry Hunt Piper, a Unitarian minister. BOOK (the) of Common Prayer of the Church of England, reformed upon Unitarian principles [by Anthony Temple and Edward Holmes]: together with the Psalter or Psalms of David. i2mo. Pp. 275. {Brit. Musi] Newcastle, 1790 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer of the Established Church of England, adapted for general use. [By Rev. Newman Hall, D.D., LL.B.] i2mo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1855 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer, reformed according to the plan of the late Dr Samuel Clarke ; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, and a collection of hymns for public worship. [By Rev. Theophilus Lindsey, M.A.] The sixth edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 196. London, 1813 The collection of Hymns and Psalms is the fifth edition enlarged, and contains pp. viii., 324. The first four editions were by Lindsey ; the fifth and sixth by T. B. [Thomas Belsham]. BOOK (the) of Common Prayer reformed, for the use of Unitarian congregations. [By John Disney, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 143. {Brit. Musi] London, 1792 Preface signed “ J. D.” BOOK (the) of Common Prayer . . . revised for public worship. By a Presbyter of the Church [Rev. Robert Crawford Dillon]. i6mo. Pp. 397. {Brit. Musi] London, 1845 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer . . . slightly altered. . . . [By Sir Culling E. Eardley.] i2mo. Pp. 91. {Brit. Musi] London, 1854 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer, etc., with notes upon the epistles, gospels, and psalms. By a member of the Established Church [of England] [Sir John Bayley]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib., p. 408.] London, 1813 BOOK (the) of Common Prayer . . . with the Companion to the Altar [by the Rev. W. Vicars]; notes and annotations [by the Rev. W. M. Burkitt]. 8vo. Pp. 752. [Brit. Musi] London, 1833 BOOK of costume ; or, annals of fashion, from the earliest period to the present time. By a Lady of rank [Mary Margaret Egerton, nee Stanley, Countess of Wilton]. New edition. 8vo. Pp. 500. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 163.] London, 1847 BOOK (the) of death. [Edited by Samuel Dobree]. 8vo. Pp. 408. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1819 BOOK of dreams. 1811, 1812, 1813. [By George Baldwin.] 4to. Pp. 150. [Martin’s Cat.] London “ The dreams of a young lady, communicated to the late Mr Baldwin, who printed a few copies of his interpretation of them.” BOOK (a) of essays. By Clive Holland [Charles J— Hankinson]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1894 BOOK (the) of exotic birds; a series of richly coloured plates, accompanied by descriptions. [By Paul Jerrard.] Folio. [Brit. Musi] London, [1852] BOOK (the) of family crests. . . . Tenth edition; enlarged [by H. Washbourne]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1862 BOOK (the) of fragments. [By John Rouse Bloxam.] 8vo. Oxford, 1842 BOOK (the) of Galloway, 1745. [By J— Douglas.] 8vo. Dumfries, 1882 BOOK (a) of gems. By Eugene Sinclair Frederick A. Moore], Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 268.] Manchester, New Hampshire, 1854 BOOK (the) of Genesis. A translation from the Hebrew, in which the constituent elements of the text are separated. . . . Translated from the French, with an introduction and notes. By the author of Mankind, their origin and destmy [Arthur Dyot Thomson], 8vo. Pp. xxxvi., 333. London, 1886 BOOK (the) of God: the Book of Adam Oannes. [By Edward V. H. Kenealy, LL.D.] 8vo. London, 1867 BOOK (the) of God : a commentary on the Apocalypse. [By Edward V. H. Kenealy, LL.D.] 8vo. London, 1867 BOOK (a) of golden deeds of all times and all lands gathered and narrated by the author of The heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 454. London, 1864 BOOK (the) of good devices. By Godfrey Golding [Alex. Hislop, the publisher]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1866 BOOK (a) of heroines. By the author of Margaret and her bridesmaids, etc. [Mrs Julia C. Stretton]. 3 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 219.] London, 1869 Wrongly attributed to Mrs Marsh-Cald- well, by others to Henrietta Keddie. BOOK (the) of intellectual life, or the sun of the moral world ; exhibiting all the laws of the mind as founded on the physical laws of chemistry. [By John Stewart.] Published in the first year of Sense, this Essay forming the era, and the 7000th year of astronomical history in the Chinese tables. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London, 1818?] BOOK (the) of Jasher : translated into English from the Hebrew, by Alcuin, of Britain [rather written in English by Jacob Ilive]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] [London], 1751 BOOK (the) of Job ; an allegorical history of the Christian Church. [By T— Dowglass.] 8vo. Pp. 57. [Brit. Musi] London, 1853 BOOK (the) of Job, in metre ; according to the most approved commentaries. [By William Meikle.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Falkirk, 1869 BOOK of Job, in the words of the Authorised Version, arranged and pointed in general conformity with the Masoretical Text. [By Richard Laurence, D.D.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 32, p. 207.] Dublin, 1828 BOOK (the) of Job paraphrased. [By Simon Patrick, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1679 BOOK (the) of Job, translated from the Hebrew ; with a study upon the age and character of the poem, by E. Renan: rendered into English by H. F. G. [Henry Frederick Gibbons] and W. M. T. [William Moy Thomas]. 8vo. Pp. Ivi., 101. London, 1889 BOOK (the) of knots; illustrated by one hundred -and seventy-two examples, showing the way of making every knot, tie, and splice. By “Tom Bowling” [Paul Rapsey Hodge]. Third edition. Cr 8vo. London, 1895 Private information regarding authorship. BOOK (the) of life ; a bibliographical melody. [By Richard Thomson.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1820 BOOK (the) of life. By “The spirit of truth ” [C— P. W. Longdill], author of God and man are one. 8vo. Pp. 95. [Brit. Mus.\ Auckland, N.Z., 1916 BOOK (the) of manly games for boys. . . . By Captain Crawley [George Frederick Pardon]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 532. [Thomas on Swimming, p. 317.] London, 1869 BOOK (the) of memory. By F. B. [Rev. Francis Bourdillon, M.A.]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1862 BOOK (the) of menus. By Fin-Bee William Blanchard Jerrold]. 8vo. D.N.B., vol. 29, p. 353.] London,1876 BOOK (the) of nature laid open, in a cursory and popular survey of several striking facts in . . . which the wisdom of God and his goodness . . . are distinctly traced. [By George Miller, Haddington.] 8vo. [Couper’s Millers of Haddington?^ Dunbar, 1820 [?] The title of a later and enlarged edition begins, “ Popular philosophy . . (1826) BOOK (a) of nonsense. By Derry Down Derry [Edward Lear]. Oblong 4to. London, 1855 BOOK (the) of nullification. . . . By a spectator of the past [Charles Gustavus Memminger]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud^ i., p. 272.] Charleston, S.C., 1830 BOOK (a) of oaths and the severall forms thereof, both antient and modern, faithfully collected out of sundry authentike books and records . . . [By Richard Garnet, S.J.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1689 BOOK (the) of palmistry and physiognomy ; being a brief introduction, both natural and pleasant, unto the art of Chiromancy, or manual divination, and physiognomy... . [By Joannes ab Indagine]. The eighth edition, corrected. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1691 BOOK (the) of Parables, commonly entitled the Book of Proverbs, paraphrased in metre, from the original, compared with many Versions in different languages. By the author of The British Psalter [Robert Boswell]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 117. Pinang, 1844 BOOK (the) of pity and of death. By Pierre Loti [Lieut. Louis M. J. Viaud]. Translated from the French by T. P. O’Connor. Cr 8vo. London, 1892 BOOK (a) of poetry. [By Rev. Bennet George Johns.] 8vo. London, [1841] BOOK (the) of Powis. [By James A. C. Coutts.] 8vo. [J. F. K. Johnstone’s Bibliog.] Aberdeen [1906] BOOK (the) of praise, for children. [Edited by H— K. Lewes.] Fcap 8vo. Pp xvi., 288. London, 1875 Ascribed also to W. Garrett Horder. BOOK (a) of praise, or hymns for divine worship. [Edited by Rev. Archer Gurney.] i2mo. London, n.d. BOOK (the) of Praises [being metrical translations of Psalms 90-107.] [By Francis Roberts, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B.' N.P., N.D. [1644" BOOK (a) of prayer for the Church anc the home, with selections from the Psalms, and a collection of hymns. [By Charles H. Leonard.] i2mo. [Eddy’s Universalism in America, ii., p. 5 71-] Boston [Mass.], 1864 BOOK (the) of prophecy opened. . . . [By Alexander Clark, gardener.] 8vo. London, 1779 BOOK (the) of Psalms, in metre. [By John Imrie.] Fcap 8vo. [W. L. Taylor’s Coll, of Psalm Versions, p. 11 i.J Glasgow, private print, 1847 BOOK (the) of Psalms in metre ; close and proper to the Hebrew; smooth and pleasant for the metre ; plain and easie for the tunes: with musical! notes, arguments, annotations, and index; fitted for the ready use and understanding of all good Christians. By William Barton.] i2mo. Pp. 335- Bodl.] London, 1644 BOOK (the) of Psalms in metre ; fitted to the various tunes in common use wherein closeness to the text and smoothness of the verse are preferred to rhyme. [By Samuel Pike.] Fcap> 8vo. Pp. 352. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1751 BOOK (the) of Psalms, in metre ; from the original, compared with many Versions in different languages. [By Robert Boswell, W.S.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 363. [Cotton’s Editions of the English Bible?] London, 1784 BOOK (the) of Psalms in metre, wherein closeness to the Hebrew and smoothness of the verse are preferred to rhyme : to which is prefixed a short essay on Psalmody. [By Rev. James Downes]. i2mo. Pp. xxiv., 300. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1799 The Preface is signed “ J. D.” BOOK (the) of Psalms, in verse ; with a short explanatory preface to each Psalm, taken from the works of different writers. . . . [By R. S. Holford, M.P.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 302. [W. L. Taylor’s Coll, of Psalm Versions, p. hi.] London, 1822 BOOK (the) of Psalms made fit for the closet; with collects and prayers out of the Liturgy of the Church of England, and other pious meditations particularly adapted ; with titles to each Psalm. [By Philip Bedingfield.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 274. [Bodl.] London, 1719 “ Ex dono Autoris Phil Bedingfield Gen.” —MS. note by Thomas Tanner in the Bodleian copy. BOOK (the) of Psalms “of David the King and the Prophet” . . . disposed according to the rhythmical structure of the original; with three essays. By E. F. [Edward Faulkener]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 365. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1875 BOOK (the) of Psalms, rendered into common metre verse, from the Authorised English Version ; with a repetition of Psalms i. to 1., in miscellaneous metres. [By James Keith, bookseller in Dingwall.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xix., 470. [W. L. Taylor’s Coll, of Psalm versions, p. 122.] London, 1868 A later edition gives the author’s name, with a varied title. (The Book of Psalms, in verse—common and other metres. . . . Edinburgh, 1893.) BOOK (the) of Psalms, with the argument of each Psalm, and a preface giving some general rules for the interpretation of this sacred book. By a divine of the Church of England [Peter Allix, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. xxxi., 23a [Cotton’s Editions of the English Bible. ] London, 1701 BOOK (a) of public prayer, compiled from the authorised formularies of worship of the Presbyterian Church, as prepared by the Reformers, Calvin, Knox, Bucer, and others. [By Charles W. Baird, D.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] New York, 1857 Later editions give the name of the compiler. BOOK (the) of Resolution, or Christian Directory. [By Robert Parsons, S.J.] 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 162.] Rouen, 1581 This is the first edition : the work was often reprinted, sometimes with a different title, A Booke of Christian exercise, appertaining to Resolution. London, 1585. i2mo. See also A Christian Directorie. . . . N.P., 1585. BOOK of rhymes. Pieces on various subjects, mostly of a private character, referring to some connections or matters of the author, written and partly printed at different times within the last few years ; now collected from sundry papers into this volume, for convenience in perusal and for private circulation. . . . [By James Brown, Esq., of Lochton.] 8vo. Pp. 183. [A. Jervise.] Dundee, 1863 BOOK (the) of Rugby School; its history and its daily life. [Edited by Edward M. Goulburn, D.D.] Large 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Private print, London, 1856 BOOK (the) of Saint Fittick. [By T— W—Ogilvie.] 8vo. [Aber. Pub. Lib.] Aberdeen, [1901] BOOK (the) of Saint Nicholas. . . . By Dominie Nicholas ^Egidius Oudenarde [James Kirke Paulding]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 220.] New York, 1836 BOOK (a) of simples. [By H— W. Lewer.] Demy 8vo. London, N.D. [1910] BOOK (the) of songs: by Heinrich Heine. Translated from the German by Stratheir [Henry Sullivan Jarrett]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1882 BOOK (the) of sports, athletic exercises, and amusements. [By William Martin.] i2mo. Pp. iv., 238. [Thomas on Swimming, p. 246.] London, N.D. [1837 ?] Really a plagiarism from The Boys' own Book, edited by William Clarke. BOOK (the) of symbols ; a series of essays illustrative and explanatory of ancient moral precepts. [By Robert Mushet, journalist in Edinburgh.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 506. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1844 BOOK (the) of table talk. [By Charles MacFarlane]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1836 Attributed also to Charles Bucke. BOOK (the) of the all-round angler; a comprehensive treatise on angling in both salt and fresh water, with engravings. By John Bickerdyke [Charles Henry Cook]. Cr 8vo. New edition, enlarged, pp. 520. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1900 BOOK (the) of the cards ; a compendium of fortune-telling by cards. ... By Sepharial [Walter Gorn Old]. 8vo. Pp. 47. [Brit. Mus.] London [1917] BOOK (a) of the Cathedral and Conventual Churches of England and Wales, exactly drawn and cut in copper. By D. K. [Daniel King], Gent. Second impression, with additions. Folio. London, 1672 A later edition (1682) gives the author’s name. BOOK (the) of the Chronicle of James the nephew. . . . With a hymn of thanksgiving. By Nathan Ben Saddi [Robert Dodsley.] 8vo. {D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 171.] London, 1743 BOOK (the) of the Chronicles of Hafed el Nozi. [By James Batten Winter- botham.] 8vo. Pp. 8. [Cheltenham, 1868] A lampoon, throwing ridicule on the election of a Clerk to the Cheltenham Improvements Commissioners. BOOK (the) of the Chronicles of the city ; being a Scriptural account of the election of a Member for the city of Edinburgh in May 1834. [By Douglas Cheape, advocate.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1834 A burlesque. BOOK (the) of the Crystal and the Seer. By Sepharial [Walter Gorn Old]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mils.] London, 1897 BOOK (the) of the denominations ; or, the churches and sects of Christendom in the nineteenth century. [By John Styles.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London,1835 BOOK (the) of the goat: containing practical directions for the management of the milch goat. . . . By Stephen Holmes [Henry Stephen Holmes Pegler]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 BOOK (a) of the heavenly birthdays. By E. V. B. [Hon. Mrs Eleanor Vere Boyle]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1904 BOOK (the) of the Law from the Holy Bible; in which the mind and the memory are powerfully impressed with the ordinances and commandments of Almighty God. [By Joseph Ablett.] 8vo. Liverpool, 1835 BOOK (the) of the New Covenant of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; being a critical revision of the text, and translation of the English Version of the New Testament, with the aid of most ancient manuscripts unknown to the age in which that Version was last put forth by authority. [By Granville Penn.] 8vo. Pp. 470. [Cotton’s Editions of the English Bible.] London, 1836 BOOK (the) of the Revelation paraphras’d ; with annotations on each chapter, whereby it is made plain to the meanest capacity. [By Edward Waple, B.D.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1693 BOOK (the) of the salmon : in two parts. Part I. The theory, principles, and practice of fly-fishing for salmon ; with lists of salmon-flies, for every good river in the empire. Part II. The natural history of the salmon, and its known habits described, and the best way of artificially breeding it explained ; carefully illustrated with numerous coloured engravings of salmon-flies, and salmon-fry. By Ephemera, author of A handbook of angling [Edward Fitzgibbon]; assisted by Andrew Young, of Invershin. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 242. {Westwood and Satchell, p. 86.] London, 1850 BOOK (the) of the seasons ; or, the Calendar of Nature. By John Hampden, junr. [Wm. Howitt]. 8vo. {D.N.B., vol. 28, p. 124.] London, 1831 BOOK (a) of the snipe. By “Scolopax” [Captain Maurice C. R. Grant]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 208. Edinburgh, 1904 BOOK (the) of the Unveiling ; an ex position, with notes. [By Henry Dunn]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1833 BOOK (the) of the Unveiling: studies in the Revelation of St John the Divine. By the author of Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. Fcap 4to. Pp. 144. London, 1892 BOOK (the) of the wars of Westminster, from the fall of the fox at the close of 1783, to the 20th day of the third month 1784, etc. An oriental prophecy by Archy Macsarconica, F.R.S. [Thomas Hastings]. 4to. {Gent. Mag., Sept. 1801, p. 859.] London, 1784 BOOK (the) of the Zoo. By Walter Copeland [Walter Jerrold]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 120. London, 1902 BOOK (a) of toasts. By Titian [Minna T. Antrim]. Pt 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1902 BOOK (a) of true lovers. By Octave Thanet [Alice French]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 277. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 281.] Chicago, 1897 BOOK (a) of verses. By a verse-maker [Rev. George Tugwell, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1858 BOOK of words of [Goethe’s] “Faust” [or rather a translation of Barbier and Carre’s libretto]. By Ravenswood [Mrs Agnes M. A. Walker]. 8vo. [Burnley, 1891] BOOK (a) of words : reprinted in part from Punch. By A. A. S. [Arthur Alkin Sykes]. . . . With a few sketches by the author. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 109. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1895 BOOK (a) of worthies, gathered from the old histories and now written anew by the author of The heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 410. London, 1869 BOOK (a) on Alexander Pope. By George Paston [Emily Morse Symonds]. 8vo. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.] London, 1908 BOOK (the) ; or, continuation of the Moral World. [By John Stewart.] Pt 8vo. [Lowndes5 Bibl. Man.] London, 1793 BOOK rarities ; or, a descriptive catalogue of some of the most curious, rare and valuable books of early date, chiefly in the collection of George John, Earl Spencer, K.G. [By Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1811 BOOKBINDER’S (the) complete instructor. [By G— Martin.] 8vo. Peterhead, 1823 BOOKBINDERS’ (the) school of design, as applied to the combination of tools in the art of finishing. By John Andrews Arnett [John Hannett]. 4to. Pp. 14. 8 plates. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1837 BOOKE (a) of Bartram the Priest, concerning the Body and Blood of Christe, written in Latine to Charles the great being Emperour, above seven hundred yeeres agoe, and translated [by William Hugh] and imprinted in the English tongue, Anno Domini 1549: since which time it hath been reviewed and in many places corrected, and nowe [by Thomas Wilcox] newly published for the profite of the reader. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 220.] London, 1582 Various other editions have been published. See “ The Boke of Barthram ...” BOOKE (the) of bulls, baited with two centuries of bold jests and nimble lies. . . . Collected by A. S., Gent. [Robert Chamberlain]. i2mo. D.N.B]. London, 1636 BOOKE (a) of Christian exercise, appertaining to resolution ; that is, shewing how that we should resolve ourselves to become Christians indeed. [By Robert Parsons, Jesuit.] Perused and accompanied now with a treatise tending to pacification. By Edmund Bunney. 8vo and i2mo. London, 1584, (1585, 1591, etc.) See also “ The Book of Resolution.” BOOKE (a) of Christian prayers, collected out of the aunciet writers and best learned in our tyme, etc. [By Richard Day.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1581, 1590 B. L. Signed “ R. D.” BOOKE (the) of Common Praier noted. [By John Marbeck.] 4to. [Bodl.] 155° Imprinted by Richard Grafton printer to the kinges maiestie. No pagination. B. L. In a MS. note by Wood in the Bodleian copy, the author’s name is given as Roger Merbeck; but is changed into John by another hand. BOOKE (a) of fishing with hooke and line, and of all other instruments thereunto belonging. . . . Made by L. M. [Leonard Mascall]. 4to. Pp. 93. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 415.] London, 1590 A reprint, with notes and glossary by Thomas Satchell, was published in 1884. BOOKE (the) of honor and armes. Wherein is discoursed the causes of quarrell, and the nature of iniuries, with their repulses. Also the meanes of satisfaction and pacification ; with diuers other things necessarie to be knowne of all gentlemen and others professing armes and honor. [By Sir William Segar.] 8vo. Pp. 116. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D., [1590] The “ fift Booke ” has a separate pagination [75]- BOOKE (the) of S. Augustin, Bishop of Hyppon, commonly called Les Soliloquies. . . . [Translated into English by Anthony Batt.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 121. [Brit. Mus.] Doway, 1621 BOOKE (a) of the properties of herbes called an Herbal. By W. C. [Walter Carye, or Carie]. 8vo. London, 1552 BOOK-LOVER’S (the) enchiridion: thoughts on the solace and companionship of books, selected and chronologically arranged. By Philobiblos [Alexander Ireland]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 9, 237. London, 1883, [1882] Later edition gives the editor’s name. BOOKS. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, private print, 1920 BOOKS and bookmen. By Ian Maclaren [John Watson, D.D., Liverpool]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 64. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1912 BOOKS relating to Proverbs, Emblems, Apothegms, Epitaphs, and Ana [in the collection at Keir]. [By Sir William Stirling-Maxwell.] 8vo. Private print, i860 BOOKS relating to the arts of design [in the collection at Keir]. [By Sir William Stirling-Maxwell.] 8vo. Private print, i860 BOOKSTALL (the) boy of Batherton. By Old Merry [Edmund Hodder]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 212.] Boston, 1873 BOON, the mind of the race, the wild asses of the devil, and the last trump. By Reginald Bliss [Herbert George Wells]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 342. London, 1915 BOOT and saddle stories. By Captain Random [W— Ferrars Auburn]. Pt 8vo. London, 1895 BOOTLE’S baby ; a story of the Scarlet Lancers. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Palmer]. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 BOOTLE’S children [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 BORDER and Bastille. By the author of Guy Livingstone [George Alfred Lawrence]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 277. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 258.] London, 1863 BORDER (the) angler ; a guide-book to the Tweed and its tributaries and the other streams commanded by the North British Railway; with an accurate map of the district. [By James Glass Bertram.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 195. Edinburgh, 1858 BORDER beagles ; a tale of the Mississippi. By Frank Cooper [William Gilmore Simms]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] New York, 1885 BORDER (the) gipsey ; or, the plighted vow. An operatic drama. ... By Mungo, the minstrel [-Darkison]. i2mo. [Al. and Q., February 1869, p. 167.] [1868] BORDER Lances ; a romance of the Northern Marches in the reign of Edward the Third. By the author of Belt and Spur [Emma L. Seeley]. Pt 8vo. Pp. ix., 272. London, 1886 BORDER (the) land, and other poems. By Lydia N. Ranyard.] Sq i2mo. 'Brit. Musi] London, 1876 BORDER (a) raid, personally and topographically conducted ; being notes of a pedestrian excursion to Tweedsmuir, Annandale, Eskdalemuir, and Liddesdale. [By Benjamin Gillies, journalist.] 8vo. Pp. 35. Aberdeen, 1880 BORDER rhymes. By “Free Lance” Miss — Gray, of Lilliesleaf]. 8vo. ’Sinton’s Bibl. of Hawickd\ Hawick, 1899 BORDER (the) Rifles; a tale of the Texan War. By Gustave Aimard [Ollivier Gloux], [Brit. Mus.] London, 1861 BORDER sketches. [By the Countess of Minto.] 4to. N.P., [Edinburgh], 1870 BORDER (the) tour throughout the most important and interesting places in the counties of Northumberland, Berwick, Roxburgh, and Selkirk. By a tourist [John Mason], Fcap 8vo. [Sinton’s Bibl. of Hawick.] Edinburgh, 1826 BORDERERS (the) [a tale]. By the author of The Spy, etc. [James Fenimore Cooper]. 3 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1829 BORDERER’S (the) Table-Book; or, gatherings of the local history and romance of the English and Scottish Border. [By Moses A— Richardson.] 8 vols. Large 8vo. Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1846 BORE (the) [a poem]. [By Sir George Sinclair.] 8vo. London, 1832 BORE (the) and pigskin papers. By Elijer Goff [William Dawes, architect]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a7id Pseud., i., p. 118.] London, 1881 BORGIA ; a period play. By Michael Field [Katharine Harris Bradley and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. 187. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1905 BORIS Lensky ; a novel of modern life. By Ossip Schubin [Lola Kirschner]. Translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1891 BORLAND Hall. By the author of Olrig Grange [Walter Chalmers Smith, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. viii. 252. [Brit. Mus.] Glasgow, 1874 BORN (a) soldier [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, ne'e Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 282. London, 1894 BORROWDALE in the old time, as gathered from the conversation of the late Sarah Yewdale. [By Rev. James Dixon.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 8. Keswick, 1869 BOSCOBEL: a narrative of the adventures of Charles the Second after the battle of Worcester. [By Rev. George William Dodd, curate of Donington, Salop.] 8vo. Pp. 77. [W. and Q., 28th March 1863, p. 259.] Wolverhampton, 1859 BOSCOBEL ; or, the most miraculous preservation of King Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester. . . . [By Thomas Blount.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1786 Earlier editions give the author’s name. BOSOM foes. By Grace Mortimer [Miss M. B. Stuart]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 198.] New York, 1875 BOSOM (the) friend [a novel]. By the author of The gambler's wife, etc. [Hon. Mrs Elizabeth Caroline Grey]. 3 vols. i2mo. [Bodli] London, 1845 BOSS (the) devil of America [in verse]. By Jean Clarke [Charles Richmond Tuttle]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 32.] Boston, 1878 BOSSES and boodle in Ohio politics ; some plain truths for honest people. By Pickaway [Allen O. Myers]. Pt 8vo. Cincinnati, 1896 BOSS-GIRL (the), and other sketches. By Benjamin F. Johnson, of Boone [James Whitcomb Riley]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 143.] Indianapolis, 1886 BOSSUT’S French word-book. [By Sir Richard Phillips.] New and revised edition. 8vo. Pp. 77. London, 1888 See the note to “A Biographical class- book . . .” BOSTON [a poem]. [By Mrs Jane Ermina Locke.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Hus.] Boston, [Mass.], 1846 BOSTON (the) boy. By Louis Henry [Albert Henry Lewis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 128.] Boston, 1871 BOSTON (the) Committee in Canada : a series of eight letters. [By Daniel N. Haskell.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1851 Signed “D. N. H.” BOSTON Common. [By N— Adams.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1842 BOSTON Common ; a tale of our own times. By a lady [Mrs R— G— Varnham]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 84.] Boston, [Mass.], 1856 BOSTON (a) merchant of 1745 ; or, incidents in the life of James Gibson. By one of his descendants [Lorenzo D. Johnson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 215.] Boston, 1847 BOSTON neighbors. By Dorothy Prescott [Agnes Blake Poor]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1898 BOSWORTH field; or the fate of a Plantagenet; an historical tale. By the author of Arthur of Brittany [Peter Leicester]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1835 BOTANIC (the) garden; a poem, in two parts. Part I. containing the economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. With philosophical notes. [By Erasmus Darwin, M.D.] 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 14, p. 86.] London, 1789-92 Part II. was published first, anonymously, in 1789 ; Part I. was issued in 1792 ; a fourth edition appeared in 1799. BOTANICAL (the) and horticultural meeting, or Flora’s and Pomona’s fete: a poem, in humble imitation of “ The Butterfly’s ball,” etc., and respectfully dedicated to the members of the various Botanical and Horticultural societies. By a lady [Eliza Perkins, Warwickshire]. 8vo. [D. Laing.] Birmingham, 1834 BOTANICAL dialogues, between Hortensia and her four children. By a lady [Mrs Maria Elizabeth Jackson]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1797 BOTANICAL lectures. By a lady [Mrs Maria Elizabeth Jackson]. 8vo. London,1804 Signed “M. E. J.” BOTANICAL rambles. [By Rev. Charles Alexander Johns, F.L.S.] Fcap 8vo. [.D.N.B., vol. 30, p. 3.] London, 1850 BOTANICAL rambles ; designed as an introduction to the study of Botany. By the author of The India Cabmet [Sarah Atkins]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London,1822 BOTANICAL tour in the Highlands of Perthshire. By W. P. and A. I. [William Pamphlin and Alexander Irvine]. 8vo. London, 1857 BOTANICAL (a) tour through various parts of the counties of Devon and Cornwall. [By Rev. John Pike Jones.] i2mo. Pp. viii., 74. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 278; Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 118.] Exeter, 1820 BOTANIST’S (the) guide through the counties of Northumberland and Durham. [By N. J. Winch, John Thornhill, and Richard Waugh.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Upcott.] Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1805 BOTANIST’S (the) manual. [By Richard Deakin, M.D.] 8vo. London, 1856 BOTANIZING excursions in high and low lands by Professor Balfour’s pupils during the summer of 1877. By No. 86 [Charles Roger]. Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1877 BOTANO-THEOLOGY; an arranged compendium, chiefly from Smith, Keith, and Thomson. [By John Shute Duncan, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 112. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Oxford, 1825 BOTH sides of the gutter; or, the humours of the Regency. By Scriblerus Murtough O’Pindar [William Paulet Carey, printseller]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ire land.] Dublin, [1796 ?] BOTTLE (the); a poem suggested by the celebrated designs of George Cruikshank. By H. P. Grattan [Henry William Grattan Plunkett]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland^ New York, 1848 BOTTLE (a) of mixed pickles. [By T— W— Erie.] Fcap 8vo. Private print, 1853 Presentation copy from the author. BOTTOM (the) plank of mental healing. By Eleanor Kirk [Mrs Ellen Maria E. Ames]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 158.] Brooklyn, 1893 BOUCHAIN : in a dialogue between the late Medley and Examiner. [By Francis Hare, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 43. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1711 BOUDOIR (the) Cabal. By the author of The member for Paris, etc. [Eustace Clare Grenville Murray]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 BOUNCE to Fop ; an heroick epistle from a dog at Twickenham to a dog at Court. By Dr S-1. [Jonathan Swift, D.D.]. Folio. Pp. 11. \_Dyce Cat, ii., p. 339.] Dublin, printed : London, reprinted, 1736 BOUND together. By Ik Marvel "Donald G. Mitchell]. Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 184.] New York, 1888 BOUND together [tales]. By Hugh Conway [Frederick John Fargus]. 2 vols. Pt 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1884 BOUND with a chain. [A tale.] By Crona Temple [Miss-Corfield]. 8vo. Pp. 159. London, 1885 BOUNDARY (the) question raised, and Dr Franklin’s red line shown to be the right one. By a British subject [Thomas Colley Grattan]. 8vo. [Alli- bone’s Diet., i., p. 722.] New York, 1843 BOUNDER (the) ; the story of a man by his friend. [By Robert Blatchford.] Cr 8vo. London, 1900 BOUNDS (the) & bonds of publique obedience; or, a vindication of our lawfull submission to the present government, or to a government supposed unlawfull, but commanding lawfull things. Likewise how such an obedience is consistent with our Solemne League and Covenant. In all which a reply is made to the three Answers of the two Demurrers, and to the author of the Grand case of conscience, who professe themselves impassionate Presbyterians. [By Francis Rous.] 4to. Pp. 66. [New Coll. Gat] London,1649 BOUQUET (the) culled from Maryle- bone Gardens by Bluebell [Lady Hester G. Broune], Kingcups [the Misses Knatchbull], Mignonette [Miss Hume Middlemass], and arranged by Thistle [R. Hume Middlemas, senior]. 8vo. London, 1851-55 BOURIGNONISM displayed; or, a discourse of sundry gross errors maintained by Antonia Bourignon. [By Andrew Honyman, M.A., minister in Kinneff.] 8vo. [Robertson’s A herd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1710 See “ An Apology for M. Ant. Bourignon. BOUSELLIAD (the); or, an apology for Aminadale Shoe’s [John Bousell’s] apostacy. By P— P-, Esq., F.G.H. [John Colls]. 8vo. Norwich, 1786 BOW (the) of promise; or, the sure grounds of the believer’s expectations. By the author of The faithful witness, etc. [John Ross MacDuff, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 159. London, 1859 BOWER and Tillemont compared : or, the first volume of the pretended original and Protestant history of the Popes shewn to be chiefly a traslation (sic) from a Popish one; with some farther particulars relating to the true character and conduct of the translator. To which will be added a very circumstantial account of his escape from Macerata to England as taken from his own mouth. By [John Douglas] the author of Six letters from A-d B-r [Archibald Bower] to Father Sheldon, Provincial of the Jesuits, illustrated, etc. 8vo. London, 1757 BOWER (the) of spring, with other poems. By the author of The Paradise of coquettes [Thomas Brown, M.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 156. Edinburgh, 1817 BOX (a) of spikenard newly broken, not so much for the preparation of the burial, as for the clearer illustration and exoneration of the . . . nativity of our . . . Saviour Christ Jesus ; contained in a discourse. . . . By T. M. [Thomas Malpas], P. de P. [Preacher de Pelmore]. 8vo. London [1659 ?] BOXERS and their battles ; anecdotal sketches and personal recollections of famous Pugilists. By “Thormanby” [Francis B. Head]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1900 BOXIANA ; or, sketches of ancient and modern pugilism. By one of the fancy [Pierce Egan]. 8vo. London, 1812 A later edition (4 vols, 1818-24) gives the author’s name. BOY (a) and a secret [a tale]. By Raymond Jacberns [Georgina M. Selby Ash]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1909 VOL. I. P BOY (the) captain. By Captain Nautilus [Clement Eldridge]. Fcap8vo. [Amer. Cat.'] New York, 1899 BOY (the) captain ; or, from forecastle to cabin. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 290. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 220.] Boston, [1896] BOY (the) Donald. By Penn Shirley [Sarah J. Clarke]. Sq i2mo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, Mass., 1900 BOY (the) friend ; or, all can help. By Aunt Friendly [Mrs Sarah S. Baker, nee Tuthill]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 108.] Philadelphia, 1862 BOY (the) galloper [a tale of the Boer War], By the Intelligence Officer [Capt. Lionel James]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 319. [.Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1903 BOY (the) in the bush. By Edward Howe [Richard Rowe, journalist]. 8vo. London, 1869 BOY (the) of Dundee. [By J. Forbes.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1800 BOY (the) squatter. By Mickey Finn [Ernest Jarrold]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1903 BOY traders ; or, the Sportsman’s Club among the Boers. By Harry Castle- mon [Charles A. Fosdick], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 52.] Philadelphia, 1877 BOY (the) trapper. By Harry Castle- mon [Charles A. Fosdick]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 52.] Philadelphia, 1878 BOY (the) who wonders. By Jemima Compton [Mrs George Gladstone]. Pt 8vo. London, N.D., [1869] BOY (the) without a name ; a true story. [By William M. Thayer.] 8vo. London, 1879 BOYHOOD. By Marianne Farningham [Mary Anne Hearne, of Farningham]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1870] BOYHOOD (the) of great men intended as an example to youth. [By J. G. Edgar.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 378. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 BOYLE Farm [a poem]. [By Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of Ellesmere.] 8vo. Pp. 47. [D.N.B., vol. 17, p. 154.] London, 1827 BOYNE Hill tracts. By W. G. [Rev. William Gresley, M.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 BOYNE (the) Water; a tale, by the O’Hara family. Authors of Tales, comprising Crohoore of the bill-hook, The Fetches, and John Doe. [By John Banim.] Second edition. 3 vols. i2mo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 16.] London, 1826 Although the above work is ascribed to J ohn Banim, he may not have been its sole author, as it is not known to what extent he was assisted by his brother Michael in the Tales of the O’Hara family. BOYNTON (the) neighborhood. By Faye Huntington [Mrs Isabella H. Foster]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 251. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 134.] Boston, [1895] BOYS’ (the) and girls’ illustrated bird- book. By Aunt Julia [Julia Colman]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 143.] New York, 1857 BOYS (the) and girls of Beech Hill. By A. J. Greenough [Jane G. Avery]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] Boston, 1871 BOYS and their rulers ; or, what we do at school. [By E. Ward.] 8vo. [N. and Q., May 1868, p. 408.] London,1853 BOYS (the) at Dr Murray’s: a story of school-life. By Glance Gaylord [Warren Ives Bradley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 111.] Boston, [Mass.], [1866] BOY’S (the) country book; being the real life of a country boy. Edited [but really written] by William Howitt. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 28, p. 124.] London,1839 BOYS’ heroes. By Col. Frederic Tug- ham [Edward Everett Hale]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 137.] Boston, 1885 BOYS in clover. By Penn Shirley [Sarah J— Clarke]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1898 BOYS (the) in white : the experience of an hospital agent in and around Washington. [By Julia Susan Whet- lock.] Fcap 8vo. New York, 1870 BOYS (the) of Axleford. By Charles Camden [Richard Rowe, journalist], 8 vo. London, 1869 BOYS (the) of Blair House. By Claud Heathcote [James Harwood Panting]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 BOYS (the) of Fort Schuyler. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Sq 8vo. Pp. 265. [Kirk’s Suffi.] Boston, 1897 BOYS (the) of Highfield ; or, the hero of Chancery House. By the author of Osgood’s rebellion [H— Frederick Charles]. Cr 8vo. London, 1901 Attributed also to C. F. Higginson. BOYS (the) of Pigeon Camp : their luck and fun. By Martha James [Mrs Martha Claire MacGowan Doyle], Pt 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] Boston, [Mass.], 1907 BOYS (the) of Raby. [By F— A— Whyte.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 328. London, 1892 BOYS (the) of 1745 at the capture of Louisbourg. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 93. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1895 BOYS (the) of the Central. By Marion Thorne [Mrs Ida T. Thurston]. 8vo. \_Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1898 BOY’S (the) own book: a complete encyclopedia of all the diversions, athletic, scientific, and recreative, of boyhood and youth. [By William Clarke.] Fcap 8vo. [Thomas on Swimming, p. 240.] London, 1828 BOYS’ own stories. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 360. London, 1887 BOYS’ (the) revolt: a story of the street Arabs of New York. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Fcap8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1884 BOY’S (a) way. By Ismay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. 8vo. Pp. 179. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, [1892] BOYUCA ; or, the fountain of youth [a tale]. By the author of The feast of Belshazzar [Thomas Wilson, of Adelaide]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1856 BOZZY and Piozzi ; or, the British biographers ; a town eclogue. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. [ZZ N. B., vol. 62, p. 293.] London, 1786 BRACEBRIDGE Hall ; or, the humorists. By Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. Washington Irving]. 2 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1822 BRACEBRIDGES (the) [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. 318. \Lit. Year Book.\ London,1907 BRACELET (the); or, the fortunate discovery . . . translated, with some alterations, from a French work entitled “ Memoires de Cecile.” [By Eleonore Guichard.] 2 vols. FcapSvo. [Watt’s [Bibl. Brit.\ London, [1759] BRACKEN [a novel]. By John Trevena - [Ernest George Henham]. Cr 8vo. 1 Pp. 412. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1910 BRAGANZA (the) diamond. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Supf.\ Boston, 1895 BRAGGART Queensland. [By A—J— Wilson.] 8vo. [Zz'A of Col. hist., p. 151.] 1893 BRAHMINICAL fraud detected: or, the attempt of the sacerdotal tribe of India to invest their fabulous deities and heroes with the honours and attributes of the Christian Messiah, examined, exposed, and defeated. By the author of Indian antiquities [Rev. Thomas Maurice]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1812 BRAID (a) of cords. By A. L. O. E., authoress of the Claremont tales, etc. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 256. Edinburgh, N.D. BRAKESPEARE ; or, the fortunes of a free lance. By the author of Guy Livmgstone [George Lawrence]. 3 vols. 8vo. [ZZ N. B., vol. 32, p. 258.] London, 1868 BRAMBLE Brae [poems]. By “ Droch ” [Robert Bridges]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 BRAMBLETYE House ; or, Cavaliers and Roundheads [a novel]. By one of the authors of the Rejected addresses [Horace Smith]. Third edition. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1826 BRAMHAM-PARK. To Robert Lane, Esq. ; written in May 1745. [By Francis Fawkes]. 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P. Author’s name in the handwriting of Richard Gough. BRAMLEIGHS (the) of Bishop’s Folly [a novel]. [By Charles James Lever, M.B.] 8vo. Pp. 183. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1868 BRAMPTON Rectory: or, the lesson of life. [By Mary M. Howard.] Fcap 8vo. \Gent. Mag., October 1851, p. 406.] London, 1849 BRAN (a) new wark, containing a true calendar of his thoughts concerning good nebberhood. Naw first printed fra his MS. for the use of the hamlet of Woodland. By William de Worfat [Rev. Hutton Beetham]. i2mo. Kendal, 1785 The first title is “ A plain address, written in the provincial dialect of the Barony of Kendal.” BRANDED (the) Prince. [A novel]. By Weatherby Chesney [Charles John Cutcliflfe HyneJ. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1902 BRAND-NEW ballads. By Hans Breit- mann [Charles Godfrey Leland]. 8vo. \_Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1885 BRANDON Tower. [A novel]. By Lancelot Crosse [Francis Carr, timber- merchant]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseitd.] London, 1876 BRANT Adams ; the emperor of detectives. By Old Sleuth [Harlan P. Halsey]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1887 BRASE Nose (the) garlande. [By Thomas Dunbar, M.A.] 4to. Four leaves. [Martin’s Cat.'] 1811 “It contains only two poems, one entitled ‘ Brase Nose Ale.’ The Butler of Brase- nose is obliged to furnish an annual Ode, on Shrove Tuesday, upon the subject of the College ale. The composition is laid upon the high table, then removed into the common room, and finally transmitted to the Principal’s lodge. The other is entitled “Brase Nose Chess Club” (recited at the first anniversary dinner). BRASENOSE ale. [By R— C— Bell.] 8vo. Pp. 4. Oxford, 1881 BRASENOSE ale: a collection of verses annually presented on Shrove Tuesday, by the butler of Brasenose College, Oxford. [Edited by Thomas Humphrey Ward.] 4to. Pp. viii., 264 ; i. [Bodl.\ Boston, Lincolnshire, 1878 Printed for private circulation by Robert Roberts. Preface is signed J. Prior, Butler. 01. Socius, editor of the volume [T. H. Ward]. In 1857, a volume was published containing all the copies of “ Brasenose ale ” verses then known. The above includes, in addition, all the verses presented since that date, and two earlier copies. BRASS (the) bottle. [A novel.] By F. Anstey [Thomas Anstey Guthrie], author of Vice versa, etc. 8vo. [Baker’s Guide to Fiction, p. 86.] London, 1900 BRASS (the) ring: the extraordinary adventures of a city clerk. By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1905 ?] BRAVE boys and girls in wartime: true stories. By John Lea [John Lea Bricknell]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, [1918] BRAVE (the) brigands [a romance of the French Revolution]. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1913 BRAVE Dame Mary ; or, the Siege of Corfe Castle. [By Louisa Hawtrey.] 8vo. Pp. 192. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 139.] London, n.d., [1880] BRAVE deeds of Pill and Daffodil. By E. M. B. [E— M— Browne]. Fcap 8vo. London, [1898] BRAVE (a) fight; and other stories. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. 8vo. Pp. 181. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1892 BRAVE heart [a tale]. By Netta Leigh [Miss-Whittemore]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 172. London, [1892] BRAVE (the) heart.By Fleeta [Kate W. Hamilton]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Philadelphia, 1878 BRAVE hearts. [A novel.] By Robertson Gray [Rossiter W. Raymond, Ph.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] New York, 1873 BRAVE (the) Irishman; a farce [in one act, and in prose. By Thomas Sheridan.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [Edinburgh], 1755 A modification of Moli&re’s “ Mr de Pourceaugnac.” Another edition, with a somewhat different title, is the following :— BRAVE (the) Irishman ; or, Captain O’Blunder : a farce. [By Thomas Sheridan.] 8vo. Dublin, 1759 BRAVE, kind, and happy; or, words of hearty friendship to the working men of England. By [Catherine Marsh] the author of The ?nemorials of Captain Hedley Vicars. i2mo. |Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 BRAVE (a) lady. By the author of John Halifax, Genile7nan, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1870 BRAVE men’s footsteps: a book of example and anecdote in practical life. By the editor of Men who have risen [James Hogg]. 8vo. London, 1872 BRAVE Nelly. By M. E. B. [Mrs Mary E. Gellie]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1876 BRAVE (the) old salt; or, life on the quarter-deck. By Oliver Optic [William Taylor Adams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 219.] London, [1886] BRAVE (a) woman. [A novel.] By E. Marlitt [Henrietta F. C. Eugenie John] ; translated from the German. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 184.] New York, 1891 BRAVO (the); a Venetian story. By the author of The pilot, etc. [James Fenimore Cooper]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1831 BRAY of Buckholt [a novel]. By James Blythe Patton [Edmund White]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 360. London, 1904 BRAYHARD ; the strange adventures of one ass and seven champions. By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1880 BRAZEN gates ; a true history of the blossoms which grew in the garden at Cragenfels. Compiled by Christabel Goldsmith [Fannie N. Smith]. 8vo. London, 1880 BRAZEN (the) serpent lifted up on high, or a discourse concerning election and predestination, which is so much spoken of, and how they may know their election ; something about Christ being the way to the Father, and how ; and concerning Christ, the Mediator of the New Covenants, and the end of the old ; and how tythes are ended. Also, concerning justification, sanctification, and redemption, etc. [By Richard Farnworth.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, i., pp. 35, 588.] London, 1658 BREACH of priviledge; being the evidence of John Bull, taken before the Select Committee on the National Distress in 1847-48. [By T— Clutton Salt?] 8vo. [Brit.Mus.] London, 1849 BREACH (the) of promise [a novel]. By the author of The Jilt, etc. [Mrs Yorick Smythies, nee Gordon]. 3 vols. i2mo. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1845 BREACH (the) of trust. By Aunt Hattie [Mrs Harriet Newell Baker, ?iee Woods], i2mo. Boston, 1869 BREAD (a) and butter miss ; a sketch in outline. By George Paston [Emily Morse Symonds]. 8vo. Pp. 202. \JLond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1895 BREAD for the poor; or a method showing how the poor may be maintained. . . . [By Richard Dunning.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Exeter, 1698 Dedication signed u R. D.” BREAD (the) of life ; a manual of instruction and devotion for the blessed sacrament. [By Rev. Augustine David Crake.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1870 BREAD (the) of life ; the sacramental mystery unveiled: the sixth chapter of the Gospel by St John the Evangelist illuminated. [By Alfred S. Atcheson.] i2mo. Pp. 120. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1849 Address signed “A. S. A-.” BREAD Reform League. Wheat-meal bread. By M. Yates [Mary Anne Yates Corkling]. 8vo. London, 1882 BREAD upon the waters ; a governess’s life. By the author of Olive, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 8vo. London, 1852 BREAD-WINNERS (the). [By John Hay, U.S. Secretary of State.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1890 VOL. I. BREAD-WINNERS (the). By a lady of Boston [Susan D. Nickerson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 163.] Boston, 1871 BREAK (a) in schedule-time. By Faye Huntington [Mrs Theodosia M. T. Foster]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Philadelphia, 1901 BREAK o’ day boys. By Victor St Clair [George W. Browne]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Akron, 1903 BREAKER (a) of laws. By Warwick Thompson [William P. Ridge]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, 1900 BREAKERS ahead. [By Rev. John Lakes, and Robert Gould Lakes.] Fcap 8vo. St Austell, n.d. [1830] BREAKERS ahead ! A review of Lord Beaconsfield’s policy. By H. H. J. [H— H. Jenkins]. 8vo. Birmingham, 1878 BREAKFAST and savoury dishes. By R. O. C. [Rose Owen Cole]. 8vo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Musi] London, 1885 BREAKFAST, luncheon, and tea. By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1875 BREAKING a butterfly; or, Blanche Ellerslie’s ending. By the author of Guy Livingstone, etc. [George Alfred Lawrence]. 8vo. 3 vols. \f). N. B vol. 32, p. 258.] London, 1869 BREAKING and training dogs: being concise directions for the proper education ... of retrievers, pointers, etc. By “Pathfinder” [H— C— Dear]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1875] BREAKING the record. By Ralph Connor [Charles W. Gordon, D.D.]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] Chicago, 1904 BREATH (the) of the gods. By Sidnev M£Call [Mrs Mary M‘Neil Fenollosa]. Pt 8vo. [A?ner. Cat] Boston, 1905 BREATHINGS (the) of the devout soul. [By Joseph Hall, D.D.] i2mo. Pp. 89. [Bodli] London, 1648 See also “ Select thoughts, one century. By J. H., D.D., B. N.” [Joseph Hall, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.], of which “ The Breathings ...” forms one part. BRECHIN of to-day. By “Vathek” [Alexander Thomson]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 120. Brechin, 1894 BRECHIN (the) recusant; or, Auld Jamie Arnot. By the author of The Raid <?’ Fearn [Alexander Laing]. i2mo. [A. Jervise.] Arbroath, 1846 P 2 BREECHES (the) Bible, considered as the basis for remarks, critical and philological, on the English language. [By Rev. James Gurnhill, B.A.J Cr 8vo. Pp. xii., 227. Cambridge, 1862 BREECHLOADERS. ... By Gloan [Thomas A. Logan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 117.] 8vo. New York, 1873 BREEFE (a) and true reporte of the execution of certaine traytours at Tiborne, the xxviii and xxx dayes of May 1582. Gathered by A. M. [Anthony Munday], who was there present. 4to. 10 leaves. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1582 B. L. BREEFE (a) aunswer made unto two seditious pamphlets, the one printed in French, the other in English, containing a defence of Edmund Campion and his complices, their most horrible and unnatural treasons against her Majesty and the realme. By A. M. [Anthony Munday]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 295.] London, 1582 BREEZES from John o’ Groats [poems]. By MacBremen [James Bremner, native of Keiss.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. [Mowat’s Bibl. of Caithness, p. 21.] Paisley, 1896 BREFE (the) chronycle concernynge the examinacyon and death of the blessed martyr of Christ Syr Johan Oldecastell the Lorde Cobham. Collectedtogyther by Johan Bale: to which is added an appendix of original instruments. [Edited by the Rev. John Black- bourne.] 8vo. London, 1729 BREIF (ane) descriptioun of the qualiteis and effectis of the well of the Woman Hill beside Abirdene. [By Gilbert Skene.] [J. F. K. Johnstone’s Bibliog.] [Edinburgh], 1580 Facsimile reprint in 1884, at Aberdeen. BREIF (ane) gathering of the halie signes, sacrifices and sacramentis institute of God sen the Creation of the waralde. And of the treu originall of the sacrifice of the Messe. Translatit out of Frenche into Scottis be ane faithful brother [William Stewart]. 4to. [.Edin. Univ. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1565 BRENT Knoll: a night thought [in verse]. By Juvenis [J— W— Stephenson]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Bridgwater, 1837 BREVE (ane) cronicle of the Earlis of Ross, including notices of the abbots of Fearn, and of the family of Ross of Balnagown. [Edited by W. R. Baillie.] 8vo. Title, 3 leaves and pp. 46. [Martin’s Cat.] Edinburgh, 1850 BREVIA : short essays and aphorisms. By the author of Friends in Council Sir Arthur Helps]. 8vo. Pp. 210. Brit. Mush] London, 1871 Most of these essays were originally published in Good Words. BREVIARIUM chronologicum : being a treatise describing the terms and most celebrated characters, periods and epocha’s us’d in chronology ; by which that useful science may easily be attained to. Writ in Latin by Gyles Strauchius, D.D., andpublick Professor in the University of Wittebergh, and now done into English from the third edition, with additions [by Richard Sault]. 8vo. Pp. 14. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 138.] London, 1699 The address to the reader is signed “ R. S.” A third edition was published in 1722, with the translator’s name on the title-page. BREVIARY (a) of the history of the Parliament of England: written in Latine by T. M. [Thomas May], and translated into English. 4to. Pp. 215. [Watt’s Bibl. Brith] London, 1650 BREVIATE (a) of the prelates intoller- able usurpations, both upon the kings prerogative royall, and the subjects liberties. Published by W. Hvntley, Esquier [William Prynne]. Edition 3, much enlarged. 4to. Pp. 325. [Brit. Mus.] In the yeare 1637 BREVIS disquisitio ; or a brief enquiry. . . . [By John Biddle.] [Wallace’s Antitrin. Biog., iii., p. 204.] 1653 BREVITY and brilliancy in chess. By Miron [Miron J. Hazeltine]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 196.] New York, 1866 BREWER (the) and victualler’s guide ; or, compleat beer table. [By Richard May.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1780?] BREWER (the), distiller,and wine manufacturer. [Edited by J. Gardner.] 8vo. London, 1883 BREWER’S (the) annual for 1841. By Inquisitor [G— Amsinck]. 8vo. London, 1840 BREWER’S (the) assistant, containing a variety of tables, etc. [By H. Goodwyn.] 4to. London, 1796 B. R. Haydon and his friends. By George Paston [Emily Morse Symonds], author of Little memoirs of the eighteenth century. Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 BRIAN Boru ; a tragedy in five acts, and in verse. By J. T. B. [Joshua T. Bottle], 8vo. [Brown’s Books on Ireland, i., p. 243.] London, 1899 Wrongly attributed to Lord Chancellor J. T. Ball. BRIAN O’Linn ; or, luck is everything. By the author of Stories of Waterloo, etc. [Captain W. H. Maxwell]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1848 BRIAR (a) rose [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 302. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1908 BRIAR-PATCH philosophy. By Peter Rabbit [William Joseph Long]. Sq 8vo. Boston, [Mass.], 1906 BRIC-A-BRAC stories. By Cherith [Fanny Surtees]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 55.] London,1878 BRICKS and brickmaking; an historical, technical, and descriptive sketch. [By -Leach.] 8vo. Birmingham, 1878 BRICKS without straw ; a novel. [By Albion Winegar Tourgee]. 8vo. London,1880 BRIDAL (the) and the bridle ; or, our honeymoon-trip in the East, in 1850. [By John Berwick Harwood.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 BRIDAL hours : lyrical utterances of the Two-in-one. [By Thomas Lake Harris.] Royal 8vo. Salem-on-Erie, 1876 BRIDAL (the) of Anstace [a novel]. By Elizabeth Godfrey [Jessie Bedford]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 418. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1906 BRIDAL (the) of Triermain, or the Vale of St John ; in three cantos. [By Sir Walter Scott.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1813 BRIDAL (the) of Vaumond. [By Robert Charles Sands.] Fcap 8vo. [Allibone’s Dict.\ New York, 1817 BRIDE (the) elect. [A novel]. By the author of The jilt, etc. [Mrs Yorick Smythies, nee Gordon]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1852 BRIDE (a) elect. [A novel]. By Theo Douglas [Mrs H— D— Everett]. 8vo [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 BRIDE (a) from the sea; and other stories. By the author of Dora Thome [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. London, 1888 BRIDE (the) of an hour. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1882 BRIDE (the) of Corinth, and other eoems and plays. By Anatole France lacques Anatole Thibault] : a translation by Wilfrid Jackson and Emilie Jackson. 8vo. London, 1920 BRIDE (a) of God. By C. H. Carroder [Walter John Tripp]. 8vo. Pp. 350. London,1899 BRIDE (the) of Lammermoor : a drama in five acts. By John William Calcraft [John William Cole]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 26.] Edinburgh, 1822 BRIDE (the) of Siena. A poem. [By Mrs Yorick Smythies, nee Gordon. Fcap 8vo. Pp. vii., 124. [Brit. Mus. London, 1835 BRIDE (a) of the Isles. By Fiona Macleod [William Sharp]. 8vo. London, 1914 BRIDE Picotee [a tale]. By the author of L Atelier du Lys [Margaret Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. 210. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1883 BRIDE’S (the) breviary [a novel]. [By Mrs-Williamson.] Cr 8vo. London, 1912 BRIDES (the) of Florence : a play, in five acts ; illustrative of the manners of the middle ages: with historical notes, and minor poems. By Randolph Fitz-Eustace [said to be W. Fraser]. 8vo. Pp. x., 297. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1824 BRIDE’S (the) pass [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. 328. London, 1906 BRIDGE (a) from the sea. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1881 BRIDGE maxims. By “Khanhoo” [Sir William Henry Wilkinson]. Second edition, revised and enlarged. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] Hongkong [1919] BRIDGE (the) of life: an allegorical poem. By the author of The Battle of the Sexes [Samuel Wesley, jun.]. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 318.] Dublin, 1724 BRIDGE (the) of love. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1888 BRIDGE up-to-date. By the author of The A B C of Bridge [Eleanor A. Tennant]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, [1905] Signed “ E. A. T.” BRIDGE (the) winner: a guide to success at the game of Bridge. By “Cut Cavendish” [Edwin Anthony]. i2mo. Pp. xvi., 77. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1906 BRIDGES’ gunners’ pocket-book, etc. By Thomas Walker Bridges [Duncan Blanckley Shaw]. i2mo. London, 1871 BRIEF (a) abstract of the memorial concerning the state and progress of Jansenism in Holland. [By Louis Doucin. Translated from the French.] Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] n.p. 1703 BRIEF (a) account of ancient Church- government ; with a reflection on several modern writings of the Presbyterians (the Assembly of Divines, their Jus divinum ministerii Anglicani, published 1654, and D. Blondel’s Apologia pro sententia Hieronymi, and others), touching this subject. [By Abraham Woodhead.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 267. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 399; Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. v., p. 591.] London, 1685 Ascribed by some to Obadiah Walker ; by others, to Richard Holden. BRIEF (a) account of cathedral and collegiate schools ; with an abstract of their statutes and endowments : respectfully addressed to the dignitaries of the Established Church. [By Maria Hackett]. 4to. Pp. iv., 60. \Bodl. ; Green’s Bibl. Somers., vol. iii., p. 234.] London, 1824 Private print. BRIEF (a) account of Durham Cathedral, etc. [By Rev. James Raine, M.A., D.C.L.] Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 156. {New Coll. Cat.\ Newcastle, 1833 BRIEF (a) account of many of the prosecutions of the people call’d Quakers in the Exchequer, Ecclesiastical, and other Courts, for demands recoverable by the Acts made in the 7th and 8th years of the reign of King William the Third, for the more easie recovery of tithes, church-rates, etc. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the members of both houses of Parliament. [By Joseph Besse.] 8vo. Pp. 204. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 254.] London, 1736 BRIEF (a) account of Mr John Gingli- cutt’s treatise concerning the altercation or scolding of the ancients. By the author [John Arbuthnot, M.D.]. 8vo. PP- 30. {D. N. B., vol. 2, p. 64.] London, 1731 Ascribed also to Jonathan Swift. BRIEF (a) account of Sion College, founded by Thomas White, D.D. [By Dr John Russell.] 8vo. {D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 454.] London, 1859 BRIEF (a) account of some of the late incroachments and depredations of the Dutch upon the English; and of a few of those many advantages which by fraud and violence they have made of the Brittish nations since the Revolution, and of the means enabling them thereunto. [By Robert Ferguson.] qto. Pp. 71. [.Life, by James Ferguson.] Dated Decemb. 20. 1695 No separate title-page. BRIEF (a) account of some reasons (amongst many that might be given) why those people called Quakers, cannot do some things on the one hand, and forbear doing of some things on the other hand ; for which they have suffered, and do still suffer. . . . [By Isaac Penington, Junior.] [Works (first edition), pt. i., p. 138 ; Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i.. p. 37 ; ii., p.340.] N.P. [1659?] BRIEF (a) account of the ancient prison called the “ Fleet ”... the liberty of the rules, ancient Fleet marriages. Also remarks on the imprisonment for debt. [By William Brown, junr.] 8vo. London, 1843 BRIEF (a) account of the canonization ceremonial. By the author of Reminiscences of Rome [W— J. Alban Sheehy]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.\ Rome, 1839 BRIEF (a) account of the commencement of the Lord’s work to restore his Church. [By Henry Drummond, M.P.] 8vo. Pp. 31. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Books, p. 23.] Chiswick, N.D. [1851] BRIEF (a) account of the cycle of the lunes. By the author of the Cycle of the weather [George Mackenzie]. Cr 8 vo. Perth, 1824 BRIEF (a) account of the elections in the North of Britain, with some account of the new divisions there. [By- Moncrieff]. 4to. N.P., N.D. [1708] BRIEF (a) account of the first rise of the name Protestant, and what Protestantism is ; with a justification of it, and an earnest exhortation to all Protestants to persist in that holy religion. By a professed enemy to persecution [Samuel Bold, or Bolde], 4to. {Brit. Mus.\ London, 1688 BRIEF (a) account of the gracious dealings of God with a poor, sinful . . . creature. ... By A. D. [Anne Dutton]. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1750 BRIEF (a) account of the Guildhall of the City of London. [By John Bowyer Nichols.] 8vo. London, 1819 BRIEF (a) account of the history and antiquities of Lahore. [By T— H. Thornton.] 8vo. {Calc. Imp. Lib.] Lahore, 1873 BRIEF (a) account of the hospital of Saint Elizabeth, annexed to the Imperial monastery of St Maximin, of the Benedictines, in the Electorate of Treves. Translated from the Latin, with notes and miscellaneous observations. [By Capel Lofft, senior.] 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1786 BRIEF (a) account of the intended Bank of England. [By William Paterson.] 4to. Pp. 18. [Stephens’ Bibl. of the Bank of Ejigland] London, 1694 Wrongly attributed to Michael Godfrey, who published “ A short account of the Bank of England ” in 1695. BRIEF (a) account of the Jesuits ; with historical proofs in support of it, tending to establish the danger of the revival of the Order. [By John Poyn- der.] 8vo. London, 1815 BRIEF (a) account of the life and family of Miss Jenny Cameron, the reputed mistress of the Pretender’s eldest son. [By Archibald Arbuthnot.] 8vo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 249.] London, 1746 BRIEF (a) account of the life of the Rev. John Rawlet; together with . . . his consolatory letter to his mother. [By Thomas Bray.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1728 BRIEFi(a) account of the life, writings, and inventions of Sir S. Morland. [By James O. Halliwell - Phillips.] 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Ca?nb. Books.] Cambridge, 1838 BRIEF (a) account of the moral and political acts of the Kings and Queens of England, from William the Conqueror to the Revolution in the year 1688 ; with reflections tending to prove the necessity of reform in Parliament. [By Richard Dinmore.] 8vo. [W. and Q., 24th May 1856, p. 414.] London, 1793 BRIEF (a) account of the nature, rise, and progress of the Societies for Reformation of Manners, etc., in England and Ireland ; with a preface, exhorting to the use of such Societies in Scotland. [By Sir Francis Grant.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 386.] Edinburgh, 1700 BRIEF (a) account of the new sect of Latitude-men; together with some reflections upon the new philosophy. By S. P. [Symon Patrick, D.D.] of Cambridge. 4to. Pp. 24. Cambridge, 1662 In collected works. BRIEF (a) account of the rise, progress, and patronage of the Leamington Spa Charity. [By Samuel J. Pratt.] 8vo. Birmingham, 1812 BRIEF (a) account of the rise, progress, management and state of the Orphan- School, Hospital, and Workhouse at Edinburgh, as on the 1st January 1735. [By Andrew Gairdner.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1735 BRIEF (a) account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances, which the Kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800—to this present 1662. Collected by a careful collation of history with records. [By James Howell.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1662 BRIEF (a) account of the Socinian Trinity ; in a letter to a friend, June 1694. [By Charles Leslie.] 8vo. [Smith’s Anti-Quak., p. 270.] London, 1695 BRIEF (a) account of the state of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, civil and ecclesiastical. By a lover of his country [Cotton Mather, D.D.]. 8vo. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl.] Boston, 1717 BRIEF (a) account of the Tack, in a letter to a friend. [By Sir Humphrey Mackworth.] 4to. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] 1705 No title-page. BRIEF (a) account of the Unitarians ; with observations on the Rev. Edward Manley’s Answer to the thirty-five questions proposed by a Unitarian. By the author of An Appeal to Scripture and Tradition [Sir Charles Abraham Elton]. Fcap8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 385.] Bristol, 1823 BRIEF (a) account of the Vaudois, His Sardinian Majesty’s Protestant subjects in the valleys of Piedmont. In a letter from a gentleman on his travels in Italy. [By-Goldwin.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1753 Ascribed also to L. Devisme. BRIEF (a) account of Thomas Fell, of Swarthmore Hall. By M. T. [Thomas Mounsey]. 8vo. Manchester, 1846 BRIEF (a) account of three favourite country residences ; to which is added “ Death, a poetical essay,” first printed at Cambridge, in the year 1759. [By Beilby Porteus, Bishop of London.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [Martin’s Cat.] 1808 BRIEF (a) admonition concerning the present state of the Church of England, and the reformation of it. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. BRIEF (a) admonition to the members of the Church of England, who attend the publick service of it, that they repeat not aloud the prayers after the minister, unless where it is otherwise requir’d. Second edition. By J. R. [John Ross], D.D. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1711 BRIEF (a) advertisement to the merchant and clothier about the present state of the woolen manufactures of this nation, to which is added an abstract of a late impression of England’s interest by trade. [By William Carter.] 4to. \Brit. Mus.\ London, 1672 BRIEF analysis of the Epistle to the Hebrews. By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1870 BRIEF (a) analysis of the Military Bill. By a member of the New Orleans Bar [James P. Boyd]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 98.] New Orleans, 1867 BRIEF (a) and cleere confutation of a new, vaine, and vaunting chalenge made by O. E. [Matthew Sutcliffe], Minister, unto N. D. [Robert Parsons], author of the [Temperate] Ward-word. By W. R. [Richard Walpole, S.J.] Fcap 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 214.] Antwerp, 1603 Sometimes wrongly ascribed to Robert Parsons. BRIEF (a) and easie method to understand the Roman history ; with an exact chronology of the reigns of the Emperors, an account of the most eminent authors. Translated from the French [of the Abbe . . . de Fourcroy] with very large amendments and additions, by Thomas Brown. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1697 BRIEF (a) and impartial account of the nature of the Protestant religion : its present state in the world, its strength and weakness, with the wayes and indications of the ruine or continuance of its publick national profession. By a Protestant [John Owen, D.D]. 4to. Pp. 40. London, 1682 Afterwards included in collected works. BRIEF (a) and impartial history of the life and actions of Andrew Jackson. By a Free man [William Joseph Snelling]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 105.] Boston, 1831 BRIEF (a) and impartial history of the Puritans, representing their principles and sufferings ; with occasional observations. By the author of the Serious and earnest address to Protestant Dissenters [Joseph Cornish]. Fcap 8vo. [Mon. Rev., xlix., p. 76.] London, 1772 BRIEF animadversions on a pamphlet by Dr Richard Whately, entitled, “ Thoughts on the Sabbath.” By Biblicus [Rev. John Walker, M.A.]. i2mo. Pp. 23. Dublin, 1833 BRIEF (a) answer to a late Discourse [by Bp. Stillingfleet] concerning the unreasonableness of a new separation. [By Samuel Grascome]. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 417.] No title-page, place, or date. BRIEF (a) answer to Mr Marlow’s notion of the essence of singing ; being an Appendix to the second edition of B. Reach’s “ Breach repaired ” By T. W. [Thomas Whinnel]. 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 136.] London,1700 BRIEF (a) answer to some of the objections made against the coming in of the Jews in this Commonwealth. [By Thomas Collier.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 62.] London, 1656 BRIEF answer to the many calumnies of Dr Henry More in his pretended Antidote against Idolatry. [By John Walton.] i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 422.] London, 1672 BRIEF (a) apologie for all non-subscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers and subscribers of the new Engagement; wherein they may clearly behold their Dresidents, sin, horrour, punishment. By William Prynne.] 4to. Pp. 16. Bodli] London, 1650 BRIEF (a) apologie for the sequestred clergie : wherein, (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled : whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the Liturgie, and submit to the Directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr Stephen Marshall. [By John Allington.] 4to. N.P., 1649 The letter is signed “ J. A.” BRIEF (a) apology for Quakerism, inscribed to the Edinburgh Reviewers. [By Luke Howard, of Plaistow.] Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Frie?ids'> Books, i., p. 82.] In some copies the title is “ A little apology, etc.” BRIEF (a) apology for tee-totalism. By William Henry Rodd.] 8vo. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., 861]. Penzance, 1838 BRIEF (a) appeal to the Government and people of Great Britain in behalf of the inhabitants of Ceylon. By W. P. [William Peter]. 8vo. Pp. 63. \Col. Inst. Lib. Cat..] London, 1835 BRIEF (a) but full vindication of the Church of England, from the Romanist’s charge of Schism. [By Richard Steward, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 32. [.Bodl.] London, 1688 Preached at Paris, and first printed in i2mo in 1659. BRIEF (a) censure upon two books, written in answer to Mr Edmund Campion’s Offer of disputation. [By Robert Parsons, S.J.] i2mo. Pp. 86. Doway, 1581 Oliver’s Collections, in which it is stated that Greensted, near London, was the real place of printing. See also “ A briefe censure . . .” BRIEF (a) character of the Low- Countries under the States ; being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants. [By Owen Feltham.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 100. [.D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 304]. London, 1652 Two pirated editions had previously been published, with varying titles, “ Three moneths observations of the Low Countries, especially Holland . . .” 02mo> 1648)5 and “ A true and exact character of the Low Countreyes, especially Holland; or the Dutchman anatomized and truly dissected. . . .” (1652). The authorised version was republished in 1660, and again in 1662, with the author’s name—“Owen Feltham, Esq.” BRIEF (a) chronicle of all the chief actions so fatally falling out in these three Kingdoms ; viz. England, Scotland & Ireland, from the year 1640, to this present twentieth of November, 1661. Containing the unhappy breaches, sad divisions, the great battels fought, number of men, with the eminent persons of honor and note slain, with several debates and treaties; also, the happy escape, by a wonderful deliverance, of His Majestie at Worcester, more fully expressed than hitherto ; with His Majesties happy return, together with what passages of note hapned to this present November, 1661. [By James Heath.] 8vo. Pp. 68. \Bodll\ London, 1662 BRIEF (a) commentary on the Revelation of St John. From the German [of Johann G. von Herder]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1831 BRIEF (a) commentary upon the ciij. Psalme; with the severall axiomes or doctrines therein conteined, and uses thereupon inferred. [By Richard Sterne.] 8vo. Pp. ii., 370. [.Bodl.'] London,1649 BRIEF conceipt of English pollicy. [By William Stafford.] 4to. Bliss’s Cat, p. 294.] T. Marsh, 1581 B. L. Reprinted in 1751, with Shak- speare’s name as the author. BRIEF (a) consideration of mans ini- quitie, and Gods iustice : wherein the distinction of 1. Sinnes into veniall, mortall, 2. Sinnes and punishments into sequall, unaequall is scholasticallie examined. [By William Guild.] 8vo. Pp. 39, 4. [D. Laing.] London, 1608 BRIEF (a) consideration of the important services . . . which recommend Mr [John] Adams for the Presidency. By Aurelius [John Gardner]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 21.] Boston, 1796 BRIEF (a) declaration of the right use of the Saboth day, and how it ought to> be sanctified. [By Humfrey Robartes or Roberts.] i2mo. [Cox on the Sabbath]. London, 1561 BRIEF deductions relative to the aid and supply of the executive power, according to the law of England, in cases of infancy, delirium, or other incapacity of the King. [By Francis Hargrave.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1788 BRIEF (a) defence of the archdeacon of Bath [the Rev. Josiah Thomas] against the vehement attack of the Rev. Daniel Wilson, A.M. ... By the author of Free Thoughts on the Bath Missionary Society [Edward Traph Pilgrim]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., pp. 516, 517]. Bath, 1818 BRIEF (a) defence of the House of Lords, without technicalities ; arranged in question and answer. [By Rev. Frederick William Bussell, D.D.] 8vo. London, [1909] BRIEF (a) description of Orkney, Zetland, Pightland Firth, and Caith- nes. [By Rev. John Brand.] 8vo. [Cursiter: Books relating to Orkney and Shetland, p. 8]. Edinburgh, 1701 Reprinted 1883. BRIEF (a) description of Saint George’s- in-the-West [Aberdeen. By Alexander Walker]. 8vo. [Robertson’s Aoerd. Bibliog.] [Aberdeen], 1884 BRIEF (a) description of the ancient vessel found near Sandefjord in Norway. [By N— A. Nicolaysen.] 8vo. Christiania, 1886 BRIEF (a) description of the burrough and toun of Preston and its government and guild ; originally composed between the years 1682 and 1686. [By Richard Kuerden.] With occasional notes by John Taylor. 8vo. Pp. 94. Preston, 1818 BRIEF (a) description of the nature and construction of the visible numerator. By the patentee [Oliver Abbott Shaw]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., 118]. New York, 1831 BRIEF (a) description of the nature of the basilisk or cockatrice. [By James Salgado.] 4to. [London, 1680?] BRIEF (a) description of the principles of the Free-thinking Christians. [By Samuel Dobell.] 8vo. [Wheeler’s Diet, of Freethinkers^ London, 1824 BRIEF (a) description of the town of Hadleigh, in Suffolk . . . [By E. Levien.] 8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Top.\ Hadleigh, 1853 BRIEF (a) description of universall maps and cards, and of their use ; and also the use of Ptolemey, his tables, etc. [By Thomas Blundell.] 4to. [Watt’s Bib. Brit.] London, 1605 BRIEF (a) descriptive catalogue of the medals struck in France and its dependencies, between the years 1789 and 1830, contained in the Cabinet of the British Museum, with the deficiencies noted. By the editor of The Napoleon medals [Edward Edwards]. 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.\ London, 1837 BRIEF (a) development of the great secret of giving and receiving instruction, and maintaining school government, applied to the cardinal branches of education. By an experienced teacher [A. Wrifford ?]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] Concord, 1835 BRIEF directions for our more devout behaviour in time of divine service ; with a short rationale on the Common- Prayer. By H. C. [Henry Cornwalleys]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 47. \Bodl.\ London, 1693 BRIEF directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood. [By James Harrington.] 4to. \Bodll\ London, 1659 BRIEF (a) discovrs contayning cer- tayne reasons why Catholiques refuse to goe to Church; written by a learned and vertuous man, to a frend of his in England; and dedicated by I. H. to the queenes most excellent Maiestie. [By Robert Parsons.] i2mo. Fol. 70, besides 15. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 162.] Doway, 1580 B. L. Epistle dedicatorie is signed “ I. Howlet,” an alias of R. Parsons. BRIEF (a) discourse concerning singing. By I. M. [Isaac Marlow]. 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 123.] London, 1690 BRIEF (a) discourse concerning the lawfulness of worshipping God by the Common-Prayer; being an answer to a book [by Increase Mather], entituled, A brief discourse concerning the unlawfulness of the Common-Prayer worship, lately printed in New-England, and reprinted in London: in which, the chief things objected against the liturgy, are consider’d. [By John Williams, D.D., Bishop of Chichester.] 4to. [Bliss’s edition of Wood’s A then. Oxon., iv., p. 772.] London, 1694 See the note to “A Brief discourse concerning the unlawfulness. . . BRIEF (a) discourse concerning the notes of the Church ; with some reflections on Cardinal Bellarmin’s Notes. [By William Sherlock, D.D., Master of the Temple.] 4to. Pp. 24. London, 1687 The first of a series of sixteen tracts in a volume with the title, “The notes of the Church, as laid down by Cardinal Bellarmin, examined and confuted.5’ London, 1688. 4to. Pp. 399. The other tracts will be found under their proper headings. [Jones’ Peck.~\ BRIEF (a) discourse concerning the powers of Peers and Commons. By a learned antiquary [John Selden, jurist]. 4to. \D.N. B., vol. 51, p. 223.] London, 1640 BRIEF (a) discourse concerning the unlawfulness of the Common-Prayer worship, and of laying the hand on, and kissing the Book in swearing. [By Increase Mather.] 8vo. [New England], printed ; reprinted in London. This little tract is exceedingly rare and scarcely known, except by the answer “ A brief discourse concerning the lawfulness of worshipping by the Common Prayer, in answer to a ‘Discourse’” etc., 4to. 1694; it has generally been attributed to John Cotton, but Increase Mather in Some remarks on a pretended Answer to a Discourse concerning the Common Prayer worship, etc., 1712, acknowledges the authorship, and points out a variation in the spelling of a Hebrew word by which the New England original may be distinguished from the London reprint. BRIEF (a) discourse in vindication of the antiquity of Ireland. [By H— MacCuirtain.] Fcap 8vo. Dublin, 1717 BRIEF (a) discourse of schism. By a Protestant [Rev. John Billingsley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., 125]. London, 1714 BRIEF (a) discourse of the real presence of the body and blood of Christ in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist: wherein the witty artifices of the Bishop of Meaux and of Monsieur Maimbourg are obviated; whereby they would draw in the Protestants to imbrace the doctrine of Transub- stantiation. [By Henry More, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 94. \_Adv. Lib.; Mendham Collection Cat.] London, 1686 Ascribed also to William Wake. BRIEF (a) discovrse tovching the happie vnion of the kingdomes of England and Scotland: dedicated in private to His Maiestie. [By Francis Bacon, Baron ofVerulam.] 8vo. No pagination. [Bodl.\ London, 1603 BRIEF (a) discovery of the blasphemous doctrine of Familisme, first conceived by Henry Nicolas and now taught by one, Mr Randall. [By John Hethering- ton, or Etherington.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., 371]. London, 1645 BRIEF (a) disquisition concerning the early history of printing in America. [By S— L. M. Barlow.] 4to. \Brit. Musi] New York, 1866 Only 25 copies, privately printed. BRIEF (a) disquisition on the law of nature, according to the principles and method laid down in the Reverend Dr Cumberland’s . . . Latin treatise on that subject. [By James Tyrrell, M.A.] 8vo. \D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 442.] London, 1692 BRIEF (a) dissertation on military titles and brevet-rank. By an exarmy officer [W— W. M‘Kim]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudii., p. 55.] Boston, 1886 BRIEF (a) English tract of logick. [By Thomas Good, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 44. N.P., 1677 “ Dr Tho. Good the master of Balliol Coll, in Oxon. ye authour.”—MS. note on Anthony a Wood’s copy in the Bodleian Library. BRIEF (a) enquiry concerning the dignity of the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper, and the care that all, especially magistrates and ministers, ought to take to prevent and remove the occasions of its being lessened. [By John Ford, minister of Sudbury.] 8vo. Pp. 36. London, 1732 BRIEF (a) enquiry how far every government has a right to defend itself; or, whether the exclusion of Dissenters from civil offices justifies the greatest hardships and severities against them. By the author of A Vindication of the Test-Act, etc. [Thomas Sherlock, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 39. [D. N. B., vol. 52, p. 94]. London, 1736 BRIEF (a) enquiry into the state after death, whether material or immaterial. [By Sylvanus Hibbert.] 8vo. Manchester, 1771 Contemporary attestation of authorship. BRIEF (a) enquiry into the true nature and character of our Federal Government ... By a Virginian [Abel Parker Upshur]. 8vo. Pseud., ii., p. 150. Cushing’s Init. and Petersburg, Virginia, 1840 BRIEF (a) enquiry into the true nature of Schism. [By Matthew Henry.] Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1690 BRIEF (a) enquiry relating to the right of His Majesty’s Royal Chapel, and the privilege of his servants within the Tower ; in a memorial addressed to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Lonsdale, Constable of His Majesty’s Tower of London. [By Henry Haynes.] Folio. [Upcott.] London, 1728 BRIEF (a) enquiry touching a better way than is commonly made use of, to refute Papists, and reduce Protestants to certainty and unity in religion [written in Latin by Joachim Stegman and translated into English by John Biddle]. 8vo. [Wallace’s Antitrini- tarian Biog., vol. iii., p. 185.] London, 1653 The Latin original has wrongly been attributed to John Hales. BRIEF (a) epistle . . . addressed to ladies of the Upper Ten Thousand. ... By Ziba Sproule [George Trask]. Fcap 8 vo. \Brit. Musi] N.P., N.D. [Boston? 1850] BRIEF (a) essay concerning the independency of Church-power. [By Jeremy Collier.] 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., 1692 BRIEF (a) essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade ; with some proposals for removing the principal disadvantages of Great Britain: in a new method. [By Josiah Tucker, D.D.] Second edition, corrected. 8vo. Pp. viii., 166. \_D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 283.] London, 1750 BRIEF (a) examination and defence of the principal doctrines of the New [Jerusalem] Church : in a letter to a friend. By Examiner [Sir Isaac Pitman]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., vol. i., p. 410.] Bath, 1838 BRIEF (a) examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation of Great Britain since the conclusion of the peace in 1783. [By the Right Hon. George Rose.] The fourth edition with considerable additions. 8vo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 215.] London, 1793 BRIEF (a) examination into the revenue, commerce, etc. of Great Britain, 1772- 99. [By the Right Hon. George Rose.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1799 BRIEF (a) examination of Lord Sheffield’s “ Observations on the commerce of the United States”; in seven numbers, with two supplemental notes on American manufactures. [By Tench Coxe.] 8vo. Pp. 135. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 376.] London, 1792 First printed at Philadelphia, in the American Museum. The English edition was edited by Capel Lofft, Esq. BRIEF (a) examination of prevalent opinions on the inspiration of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments. By a lay member of the Church of England [John Muir, D.C.L.]. With an introduction by Henry Bristow Wilson, B.D. 8vo. Pp. lxxi., 254. [D. N. B., vol. 39, p. 283.] London, 1861 BRIEF (a) examination of some statements respecting the Island of Barbados, made by Messrs Wilberforce, Stephen, etc. [By J. W. Jordan.] 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1824 BRIEF (a) examination of some things in Mr [George] Meldrum’s Sermon. [By Bishop John Sage.] 4to. Pp. 15. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1703 BRIEF (a) examination of the present Roman Catholick faith contained in Pope Pius his new creed, by the Scriptures, ancient Fathers and their own modern writers ; in answer to a letter desiring satisfaction concerning the visibility of the Protestant Church and religion in all ages, especially before Luther’s time. [By Dr Samuel Gardiner.] 4to. Pp. 128. [Bodl.] London, 1689 “ The author of this booke was Dr Gardiner, as his sonne Mr Samuel Gardiner assures me.”—MS. note by Barlow. Ascribed also to W. Betterley. BRIEF (a) examination of the Rev. Mr Warburton’s Divine legation of Moses : in which the Mosaic theocracy, the nature and character of the sacred writings, the antiquity of hero-gods, and a future, separate state of animal life, and action for souls after death, with other principles and positions of that learned writer are occasionally considered and discussed. Address’d to the author. By a Society of gentlemen. [By Thomas Morgan.] 8vo. Pp. lxxxiv., 175. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1742 BRIEF (a) explanation of a late pamphlet, intitled, “The shortest way with the Dissenters.” [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 35.] London, 1702 BRIEF (a) exposition of English orthography and phonotypy. [By Sir Isaac Pitman.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1847] BRIEF (a) exposition of the agricultural question. By a freeholder [Henry Boase]. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 29.] London, 1823 BRIEF (a) exposition of the [English] Church catechism, with proofs from Scripture and the text. [By John Williams, Bishop of Chichester.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 420.] London, 1689 Another edition in the same year gives the author’s name. BRIEF (a) exposure of the Rev. J. S. Perowne. By the editor of Jashar [John William Donaldson, D.D.]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1855 Signed “J. W. D.” BRIEF (a) grammar of modern geography. [By Rev. W— Boyce.] Fcap 8vo. Sydney, 1849 BRIEF guide to Cardiff and neighbourhood. [By Charles Morgan, B.A.] 8vo. Pp. 56. London, 1891 BRIEF hand-list of the records belonging to the Borough of Stratford-on- Avon, showing their general character ; with notes of a few of the Shakespearian documents in the same collection. [By James O. Halliwell- Phillips.] Fcap4to. [London], 1862 See also below, “ Brief history of the ancient records. ...” BRIEF hints concerning Baptism. [By Anne Dutton.] i2mo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 164.] 1746 BRIEF (a) historical account of the Manor of Wanswell, in the County of Gloucester. [By Samuel Lysons.] 4to. London, 1817 BRIEF (a) historical account of the primitive invocation or prayer for a blessing upon the eucharistic elements, in confirmation of some things mentioned in the learned Dr Waterland’s Review, &c. and by way of supplement to it; in a letter to His Grace the Arch- Bishop of Canterbury. To which is added, a full confutation of Beza’s arguments against the primitive doctrine of the Eucharist. . . . [By Rev. George Smith.] 8vo. [N. and Q., March 1867, p. 254.] London, 1740 BRIEF (a) historical and descriptive account of Maidstone and its environs. By S. C. L. [S. C. Lampreys]. With a map and nine views in lithography, from drawings by T. L. Meritt. 8vo. Pp. 134. [Smith’s Bibl. Cant., p. 250.] Maidstone, 1834 BRIEF historical notices of the parishes of Hurstbourne Priors, St Mary Bourne, etc., in Hampshire ; and of the cross- legged effigy in the Church of St Mary Bourne. By A. W. [A— Wilkinson]. 8vo. [Gilbert and Godwin’s Bibl. Hantonensis, p. 72.] London, 1861 BRIEF (a) history of Christ’s Hospital . . . with a list of the governors. [By John Iliffe Wilson.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 92. [Anderson’s Brit. Topog.] London, 1820 Signed “ J. I. W.” BRIEF (a) history of Dover castle ; or, a description of the Roman, Saxon, and Norman fortifications; to which is subjoined a list of the Constables and Lord Wardens of the Cinque-Ports ; with short remarks, and the blazoning of their arms. [By Rev. John Lyon.] FcapSvo. Pp. 117. [Upcott; Smith’s Bibl. Ca7it., p. 189.] Canterbury, 1787 BRIEF (a) history of England, both in Church and State, by way of question and answer . . . [By J— Lindsay.] 8vo. Pp. 376. [Brit. Musi] London, 1748 Signed “J* L.” BRIEF (a) history of London and its commercial development; a souvenir of the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, London 1910. [With an introduction by Henry S. Wellcome, and four maps.] 8vo. Pp. 190. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1910 Signed “ H. S. W.” BRIEF (a) history of Southern Dakota. By Doane Robinson [Jonah Leroy Robinson]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1906 BRIEF (a) history of the ancient records of Stratford-on-Avon, chiefly in reply to a leading article in the Stratford- on-Avon Herald. [By James Orchard Halliwell-Phillips, LL.D.] 8vo. Brighton, 1884 See also above, “ Brief hand-list of the records. ...” BRIEF (a) history of the British Reformation, from the rise of the Lollards to the death of Queen Mary; with some observations on modern Romanism. [By George Stokes.] [New Coll. Cat.] London [R. T. S.], n.d. [1840?] This work first appeared in two different volumes, “The Lollards,” and “The Days of Queen Mary.” BRIEF (a) history of the Free Grammar School at Leeds ; with the present rules and orders for its guidance and government. [By F— Wrangham.] 8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Top.] Leeds, 1822 BRIEF (a) history of the [railway] gauge question. [By Samuel Sidney.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1848] BRIEF (a) history of the Joy family. By one of them [Cornelia C. Joy, later Mrs Dyer]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 217.] New York, 1876 BRIEF (a) history of the life of Mary Queen of Scots. [By Sir Francis Wal- singham.] Folio. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] 1681 BRIEF (a) history of the Protestant Reformation ; in a series of letters, addressed to William Cobbett, in vindication of the misrepresentations and aspersions contained in his “History of the Protestant Reformation in Great Britain and Ireland.” By the author of The Protestant [William M‘Gavin]. New edition, corrected. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1831 BRIEF (a) history of the succession of the Crown of England, etc., collected out of the Records, and the most authentick historians. Written for the satisfaction of the nation. [By John Somers, Lord Somers.] Folio. Pp. 18. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1688-89 This pamphlet was answered by Dr Robert Brady in “ The great point of succession discussed ”... and in his greatly enlarged second edition, “ The true and exact history of the succession. . . .” Both of these are anonymous also. BRIEF (a) history of the times, in three parts: Parts I. and II. showing the pretended Popish Plot. . . . Part III., the mystery of the death of Sir Edmond- bury Godfrey unfolded. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 611.] London, 1687 BRIEF (a) history of the Unitarians, called also Socinians ; in four letters to a friend [viz., Giles Firmin. By Rev. Stephen Nye]. Pp. 184. [Wallace’s Anti-Trin. Biog., i., p. 183.] N.P., 1687 Wrongly attributed to John Biddle. BRIEF (a) history of the worshipful Company of Stationers [in London. By Chas. Welch]. 8vo. London, [1880] BRIEF (a) history of tithes, especially in relation to the English system. [By William Alexander.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 86.] York [1851 ?] BRIEF (a) history of Worcester ; or, the “Worcester Guide” improved: with a description of the neighbouring towns. [By Rupert Green.] Fcap8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Topi] Worcester, 1806 BRIEF honors : a romance of the Great Dividable. [By Moses Lewis Scudder.] FcapSvo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Chicago, 1877 BRIEF (a) illustration and confirmation of the divine right of infant baptism : in a plain and familiar dialogue. [By Rev. Jonathan Dickinson.] i2mo. Pp. 40. [Evans’ Amer. Bibli] Boston, [Mass.], 1746 BRIEF (a) illustration of the principles of war and peace. By Philanthropos [William Ladd]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 231.] Albany, N.Y., 1831 BRIEF (a) illustration of the prophecies and promises of God’s Word. By the White Mountain pilgrim [Rev. Edward B. Rollins]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 307.] Andover, 1865 BRIEF (a) inquiry into the origin and tendency of sacramental preaching- days. [By Rev. Alex. Kerr.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, N.D. BRIEF (a) instruction in the worship of God, and discipline of the Churches of the New Testament, by way of question and answer ; with an explication and confirmation of those answers. [By John Owen, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 228. N.P., 1667 Reprinted in Collected Works. BRIEF instructions for making observations in all parts of the world ; as also for collecting, preserving, and sending over natural things : being an attempt to settle an universal correspondence for the advancement of knowledge both natural and civil. . . . [By John Woodward, M.D.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 424.] London, 1696 BRIEF instructions for the exercising of the cavalry. . . . [By J— Barrisse.] Sm 4to. London, 1661 BRIEF (a) interpretation of the Book of Revelation ; suggesting those principles by which a sound and satisfactory understanding may be attained of this last . . . Book of the Sacred Canon. [By John Tudor.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 84. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Lit] London, 1855 BRIEF (a) ivstification of the XI accused members, from a scandalous libel, stiled “A particular charge and impeachment, in the name of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under him” : newly printed and published to defame them. Wherein the apparent falshood and malice of some of the most materiall charges is demonstrated to the world, for the present; till the rest be fully cleared in time by themselves, to the eternal infamy of the fals accusers. . . . [By William Prynne.] 4to. London, 1647 BRIEF (a) justification of the Prince of Orange’s descent into England, and of the Kingdom’s late recourse to arms. With a modest disquisition of what may become the wisdom and justice of the ensuing Convention in their disposal of the crown. [By Robert Ferguson, the Plotter.] 4to. Pp. 40. [Life, by James Ferguson, p. 386.] London, 1689 BRIEF (a) manifestation, or the state and case of the Quakers presented to all people, but especially to merchants, owners (and masters) of ships, and mariners; also to all planters or occupiers of lands in the English and foreign plantations. Shewing the (causless) cause of their present and cruel sufferings, from the hands of their own countrymen and fellow- citizens of London. Hereby warning them all, not to joyn hands against the innocent, nor willingly suffer their ships (to be imployed) to transport (nor to buy) any of them (for slaves) to the separating of husband from wife, parents from children, etc., to the ruine and desolation of many families, and to the provoking the anger of the Lord against you and your families, and to smite the land with a curse. . . . The first day of the eighth month, 1664. T. D. [Thomas Davenport]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1664 BRIEF (a) manual on the subject of writing Latin. By a Graduate of the University of Oxford [Edward W. Barlow, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 44.] Bath, 1834 BRIEF memoir of a beloved wife. [By Rev. William Dalton, of St Paul’s, Wolverhampton.] Cr 8vo. Wolverhampton, 1862 BRIEF (a) memoir of Alexander [I.], Emperor of Russia ; translated from the French of H. L. E. [/.<?., H— L. Empaytaz]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1849 BRIEF (a) memoir of James Davies, Devanden-Hill. By a clergyman [Rev. James Ashe Gabb, of Usk]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 42. London, 1832 Signed “J. A. G.” BRIEF (a) memoir of Robert Waterson, a Boston merchant. ... By one who knew him many years [Charles Deane]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, 1869 BRIEF (a) memoir of Sir Thomas Gresham ; with an abstract of his will, and of the Act of Parliament for the foundation and government of Gresham College. [By Maria Hackett.] 8vo. London, 1833 BRIEF (a) memoir of the life and writings of Sir David Dalrymple, Bart., Lord Hailes. [By David Laing, LL.D.] From the Encyclopedia Britannica, seventh edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1833 BRIEF (a) memoir of the life of John Gisborne ; to which are added extracts from his diary. [By Emma Nixon.] 8vo. London, 1852 Signed “ E. N.” BRIEF (a) memoir of the life, writings, and correspondence of the Rev. Edward Pearson. [By William Powell Hunt.] 8vo. Pp. 152. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1845 BRIEF (a) memoir of the Very Rev. Theobald Mathew ; with the rise and progress of Temperance in Ireland. [By Francis Carne.] Fcap 8vo. Falmouth, [1839] BRIEF memoirs of the Right Honourable Henry Addington’s Administration, through the first fifteen months from its commencement. [By George Gregory.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 225. London, 1802 Sometimes attributed to George Isaac Huntingford, Bishop of Hereford. BRIEF (a) memorial of the Bible : or, a summary of the chief matters contained in every chapter of the Old and New Testament. Done into metre for the help of memory. By J. C. [Joseph Chorley], M.A. 8vo. Pp. 52. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1688 BRIEF memorials of English families of the name of Archer. [By Major James H. L. Archer.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1856 BRIEF memorials of the late Rev. C. Green. [By John F. Langham.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1862 Signed “J. F. L.” BRIEF memories of Hugh M‘Calmont, First Earl Cairns. By the author of Memoir of the Rev. William Marsh, D.D. [Catherine M. Marsh]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 114. London, 1885 BRIEF (a) narration of some Church courses held in opinion and practise in the Churches lately erected in New England ; collected out of sundry of their own papers, and now presented to publicke view. By W. R. [William Rathband]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1644 BRIEF (a) narration of the plotting, beginning & carrying on of that execrable rebellion and butcherie in Ireland ; with the unheard of devilish cruelties and massacres by the Irish rebels, exercised upon the Protestants and English there : faithfully collected out of depositions, taken by commissioners under the great seal of Ireland. Hereunto are added, observations, discovering the actions of the late King ; and manifesting the concernment of the Protestant Army now imployed in Ireland. [By Thomas Waring.] 4to. Pp. 69. [Bodl.\ London, 1650 Narrative signed “T. W.” BRIEF (a) narration of the practices in the Churches of New England ; written in private to one that desired information therein. By an inhabitant there, a friend to truth and peace [Thomas Weld, pastor at Roxbury, New England]. 4to. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl.\ London, 1645 BRIEF narrative of an embassy from the Governor-General of India to the King of Ava in 1826-27. • • • By a member of the embassy [John Craw- furd]. 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Cat.] London, 1827 BRIEF (a) narrative of that stupendious tragedie late intended to be acted by the Satanical saints of these reforming times. [By William Hill.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1662 Subscribed “ W. H.” BRIEF (a) narrative of the Baptist Mission in India; including an account of translations of the Sacred Scriptures into the various languages of the East. [By Rev. Christopher Anderson.] Third edition. . . . 8vo. Pp. 84. London, 1810 Sometimes ascribed to David Jarman. BRIEF (a) narrative of the commencement and progress of the fetid irrigations . . . around the City of Edinburgh. [By Daniel Ellis.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1840 BRIEF (a) narrative of the manner how divers members of the House of Commons, illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies’ force in December 1648, and May 7, 1659 — coming upon Tuesday, 27th December 1659, to discharge their trusts—were again forcibly shut out. [By William Prynne.] 4to. [Athen. Cat.] London, 1660 [In Gibbon’s Tracts, vol. 15.] BRIEF (a) narrative of the revival of religion in Virginia [under Rev. John Wesley], in a letter to a friend. [By Devereux Jarratt and Thomas Rankin.] i2mo. Pp. 35. London, 1777 BRIEF natural history intermixed with a variety of philosophical discourses, and observations upon the burnings of Mount yEtna. . . . [In prose and verse.] By Eugenius Philalethes [Thomas Vaughan]. i6mo. [Gardner’s Rosi- crucian Books, p. 74.] London, 1669 BRIEF notes of several religious lectures; with a few occasional tracts. [By Rev. John Foster.] Demy 8vo. Pp. iv., 170. [Dobell’s Private Prints.] London, 1837 BRIEF notes on Free Public Libraries. By A. C. [Alfred Cotgreave]. 8vo. London, 1880 BRIEF notes upon a late sermon, titl’d, The Fear of God and the King; preached and since publish’d by Matthew Griffith, D.D., and Chaplain to the late King. Wherein many notorious wrestings of Scripture and other falsities, are observed. By J. M. [John Milton]. 4to. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 77.] London, 1660 BRIEF (a) notice of Mr Thomas Taylor, the celebrated Platonist ; with a complete list of his published works. [By James Jacob Welsh.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 2598.] London, 1831 BRIEF notices of animal substances used in the Sheffield manufactures. [By John Holland.] 8vo. [Bril. Mas.] Sheffield, 1840 BRIEF observations concerning trade, and the interest of money. By J. C. [Sir Josiah Child]. 4to. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 249.] London, 1668 BRIEF observations on the present state of Ireland, designed as a supplement to a work lately published, entitled, “ Sketches of history, politics, and manners, taken in Dublin and the North of Ireland.” ... By a Protestant Dissenter [John Gamble]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Dublin, 1811 BRIEF (a) outline of the history of Christianity in Scotland, from its introduction to A.D. 1690. [By Rev. William Christie.] i2mo. [A. Jervise.' N.P., N.D., [i860* BRIEF outline of the life of Henry Clay. By Oliver Oldschool [Nathan Sargent], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 214.] [Washington, 1844] BRIEF (a), pithy discourse upon 1 Corinthians 14. 40. “ Let all things be done decently and in order.” Tending to search out the truth in this question : whether it be lawful for Church- governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times [William Prynne]. 4to. [.Bodl.] London, 1661 Author’s name in the handwriting of Barlow. BRIEF (a) receipt, moral and Christian, against the passion of the heart, or sore of the mind, incident to most and very grievous to many in the troubles of enemies. Being one single sermon by J. H. [John Humphrey], minister of Frome. 4to. Pp. 101. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 500.] London, 1658 BRIEF recollections, chiefly of Italy. By an amateur [Charles Badham]. 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bodll] Glasgow, [1835] Private print. Presentation copy accompanied with a note from Dr Badham. BRIEF reflections on the Earl of Castlehaven’s Memoirs of his engagements and carriage in the wars of Ireland; by which, the Government at that time, and the justice of the Crown since, are vindicated from aspersions cast on both. [By Edmund Borlase.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1682 Dedication signed “ E. B.” BRIEF reflections relative to the emigrant French clergy; earnestly submitted to the humane consideration of the ladies of Great Britain. By the author of Evelina and Cecilia [Frances Burney, later Madame D’Arblay]. 8vo. Pp. v., 27. [Bodl.] London, 1793 BRIEF (a) relation of Sir Walter Raleigh’s troubles ; with the taking away the lands and Castle of Sher- burn in Dorset, from him and his heirs, being his indubitable inheritance. [By Carew Raleigh.] 4to. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 217.] London,1669 BRIEF (a) relation of the State of New England, from the beginning of that Plantation to this present year, 1689 ; in a letter to a person of quality. [By Increase Mather.] 4to. Pp. 18. [Brit. Musi] London, 1689 BRIEF (a) relation of the surprise of the Forts of Weymouth, the siege of Mel- combe, the recovery of the forts, and raising of the siege. By P. I. [Peter I nee]. 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 361.] London, 1645 BRIEF remarks, caution, etc., to the inhabitants of this highly - favoured nation Old England ; by one who is no partizan or bigot, but wisheth health and salvation to all, from the King on his throne to the meanest subject, and in order to this glorious end, may each individual amend their ways. . . . [By Samuel Day.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 517.] London, 1796 BRIEF remarks on an important subject: or, a parent’s thoughts on the means of obtaining a guarded and religious education for youth at schools. Respectfully submitted to the consideration of such members of the Society of Friends, as may either be engaged, or interested therein. By a member of the Society [Arnee Frank]. 8vo. Pp. 44. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 705.] Albion Press, Bristol, 1820 BRIEF remarks on the Censure of Mr Fox’s Acts and Monuments, by Mr Milner, in his History of Winchester. By a country incumbent [Rev. Edward Spencer, Rector of Winkfield]. 8vo. [Brit. Mi/s.] London, 1801 BRIEF remarks on the Christian Sabbath, as distinguished from the Sabbath of the Jews, with some notices and advices on the proper observance of the first day of the week. Addressed to those who profess the principles of the Society of Friends. Being extracts from various publications acknowledged by or issuing from that body, in its collective capacity. Collected by a member [Thomas Greer Jacob]. Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 5.] Belfast, 1832 BRIEF remarks on the Defence [by Martin Howard] of the Halifax libel on the British - American - Colonies. 'By James Otis.] 8vo. Pp. 40. Bodl.] Boston, 1765 BRIEF remarks on the original and present state of the drama. To which is added, Hecate’s prophecy, being a characteristical dialogue between future managers and their dependents. [By William Shirley.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.\ London, 1758 BRIEF remarks upon [Bishop Gibson’s] “The dispute adjusted,” about the proper time of applying for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, by shewing that no time is proper. In a letter to a friend. [By William Harris, D.D.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., i., p. 67 ; Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1733 BRIEF remarks upon the preface and notes of G. A. Crapelet, attached to his translation of the thirtieth letter of the Bibliographical, antiquarian, and picturesque tour. By the author of that tour [Thomas F. Dibdin]. 8vo. [Bodl.; D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 8.] London, 1821 Preliminary observations signed “ T. F. D.” Only thirty-six copies printed. BRIEF (a) reply to a late Answer to Dr Henry More his “Antidote against idolatry.” [By Henry More.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 422.] London, 1672 BRIEF (a) reply to “A sure way to find out the true religion, by the late Rev. T. Baddeley, a Roman Catholic priest.” By a member of the Reformed Catholic Church [George Finch]. Six parts. Fcap 8vo. [Mendhain Collection Cat., p. no.] London, 1841 BRIEF (a) reply to Catholicus’s [William Matthews’] “ Seasonable address to Disciplinarians.” By Chrypt- onimus [Joseph Gurney Bevan]. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 342.] London, 1798 BRIEF (a) reply to some part of a very scurrilous and lying pamphlet, called Sauls errand to Damascus ; shewing the vanitie of the praises there attributed to the Sect of the Quakers, and falsitie of their Relations, which are nought else but the breathings of a spirit of malice. [By Francis Higgin- son.] 4to. Pp. 62. [Smith’s Bibl. Anti-Quak., p. 7.] London, 1653 A continuation of A Brief relation of the irreligion of the Northern Quakers, by the same author. BRIEF (a) reply to the [Short] History of standing armies in England, with some account of the authors [John Trenchard and Walter Moyle]. 4to. London, 1698 BRIEF (a) reply to the scriptural and argumentative part of Mr [Thomas] Bennet’s “ Brief history of the joint use of precomposed set forms of prayer.” [By John Horsley, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 59. London, 1708 BRIEF (a) resolution of a right religion. Written by C. S. [Christopher Shute, B.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 52, p. 169.] London, 1590 BRIEF (a) return to a scandalous paper (said to be) published by Jeremy Ives. By W. S. [William Shewen]. 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 103.] London, 1674 BRIEF romances from Bristol history. [By Joseph Leech.] Pt 8vo. Bristol, 1884 BRIEF (a) sketch of the Korkus, a hill- tribe of Central India. [By E— F— Ward.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1891 Signed “ E. F. W.” BRIEF (a) sketch of the life, character, and services of Major-General Andrew Jackson. By a citizen of New England [Isaac Hill]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 58.] Concord, N.H., 1828 BRIEF (a) sketch of the life of Charles Baron Metcalfe. By Uncle Ben Walter Cavendish Crofton]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 32.] Kingston, 1846 BRIEF (a) sketch of the State of Ohio. By a resident of twelve years at Marietta in that State [Nahum Ward]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 250.] Glasgow, 1822 Ascribed also to R. Jonathan Meigs. BRIEF (a) sketch of various attempts which have been made to diffuse a knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, through the medium of the Irish language. [By-Sankey.] 8vo. Pp. 163. Dublin, 1818 BRIEF sketches of the early history, conversion, and closing period of the life of Mary, second daughter of the Hon. John Grey. Communicated in three letters to a nephew by H. G. [Rev. Harry Grey], Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, N.D., [1855] BRIEF (a) state of the principles of Church authority. [By Richard Watson, D.D., Bishop of Llandaff.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 25.] London, 1773 BRIEF (a) state of the Province of Pennsylvania, in which the conduct of their assemblies for several years past is impartially examined, and the true cause of the continual encroachments of the French displayed, more especially the secret design of their late unwarrantable invasion and settlement upon the river Ohio. To which is annexed, an easy plan for restoring quiet in the public measures of that Province, and defeating the ambitious views of the French in time to come. In a letter from a gentleman who has resided many years in Pennsylvania to his friend in London. [By the Rev. William Smith, D.D., Provost of Philadelphia College.] The second edition. 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. hi ; Smith’s Anti-Quak., p. 405.] London, 1755 See also “A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania . . .” BRIEF statement of reasons for Bible Societies in Scotland withdrawing their confidence in the British and Foreign Bible Society. By Amicus Secundus [William A. Thomson, D.D., minister in Perth]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1826 BRIEF (a) statement of the proceedings in both Houses of Parliament, in the last and present sessions, upon the several Bills introduced with a view to the amendment of the criminal law. Together with a general review of the arguments used in the debates upon those occasions. [By John Merivale, jun. ?] 8vo. Pp. ii., 86. [Bodl.] London, 1811 BRIEF (a) statement of the Unitarian doctrine. By Densyli [L. Sidney]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 80.] Rochester, 1844 BRIEF (a) summary of the contents of a manuscript, formerly belonging to the Lord William Howard, of Naworth. [By Sir Cuthbert Sharp.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] Durham, 1819 BRIEF summer rambles near Philadelphia. By J. C. [Joel Cook]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s l?iit. and Pseud., i., p. 46.] Philadelphia, 1881 BRIEF (a) survey of the Lord of Derry his treatise of Schism; wherein he intends to clearethe Protestant Church from Schism and to lay the fault upon the Roman Church. By R. C., Doctor of divinity [Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 168. [Bodl. ; Gillow’s Bibliog. Diet., vol. 5, p. 514. Paris, 1655 BRIEF (a) tract on the Fourth Commandment ; wherein is discover’d the cause of all our controversies about the Sabbath-Day, and the means of reconciling them. . . . [By Thomas Chafie, minister at Nutshelling.] 4to. Pp. 76. [Cox on the Sabbath, ii., p. 86.] London, 1692 The epistle is signed “ T. C.” BRIEF (a) treatise on the Police of the City of New York. By a citizen [Charles Christian]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p 27.] New York, 1812 BRIEF view of British Colonial slavery. By a barrister [James Maitland Hog]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.; New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1827 BRIEF (a) view of Greek philosophy, from the age of Socrates to the coming of Christ. [By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 119. [Brit. Musi] London, 1844 Small books on great subjects, No. vi. BRIEF (a) view of Greek philosophy, up to the age of Pericles. [By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xi., 99. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1844 Small books on great subjects, No. v. BRIEF (a) view of Mr [Thomas] Coleman his new modell of Church-government, delivered by him in a late sermon on Job xi. 20. [By A. Byfield?] 4to. {Brit. Musi] London, 1645 BRIEF (a) view of the conduct of Pennsylvania, for the year 1755 ; so far as it affected the general service of the British Colonies, particularly the expedition under the late General Braddock. With an account of the shocking inhumanities, committed by incursions of the Indians upon the province in October and November . . . being a sequel to a late well known pamphlet, intitled, “A brief state of Pennsylvania.’5 In a second letter to a friend in London. [By Rev. William Smith, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 88. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 117 ; Field’s Essay towards an Indian bibliography, p. 369.] London, 1756 See also “ A brief state of the Province of Pennsylvania . . .” BRIEF (a) view of the policy and resources of the United States ; comprising some strictures on a Letter on the genius and dispositions of the French Government. [By Robert Hare, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 180. {Brit. Mus.] New York, 1810 BRIEF (a) view of the sentiments of the Society of Friends on the duty of prayer; compiled from the approved writings of the Society. [By Thomas Pumphrey.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, ii., p. 436.] Worcester, [1828] BRIEF (a) view of the state of mankind in the first and second Adam ; being the sum of many discourses on the mediation and redemption of Jesus Christ. By T. B. [Thomas Beverley]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 698.] London, 1696 BRIEF (a) vindication of Evangelical Arminianism, in reply to “A Caveat against unsound doctrines ; being the substance of a discourse preached in the Parish Church of St Ann, Black- friars” by the Rev. A. Toplady. . . . Written by Tacitus [Rev. Thomas Hill, Wesleyan minister]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 36. [Osborn’s West. Bibl., p. 115.] Preston, 1817 BRIEF (a) vindication of the antient prophets from the imputations and misrepresentations of such as adhere to our present pretenders to inspiration ; in a letter to Sir Richard Bulkeley, Bart. [By Benjamin Hoadly.] 8vo. Pp. 85. [.Bodl.] London, 1709 BRIEF (a) vindication of the Bishop of Glocester [Edward Fowler]’s discourse concerning the descent of the Man Christ Jesus from heaven, etc., from the Dean of St Paul [William Sher- lock]’s charge of heresy. With a confutation of his new notion in his late book of the Scripture-proofs of our Saviour’s divinity. [By Thomas Emlyn.] 4to. {Bodl.; Wallace’s Antitrin. Biog., vol. 3, p. 535.] London, 1706 BRIEF (a) vindication of the Non-conformists from the charge of Schisme, as it was managed against them in a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, by Dr Stillingfleet, Dean of St Pauls. [By John Owen, D.D.] 4to. London, 1680 In author’s collected works. BRIEF (a) vindication of those who have lately conform’d from the uncharitable censures of a pamphlet, entitled, “ Some observations upon the present state of the Dissenting interest, and the case of those who have lately deserted it.” [By William Birch.] 8vo. London, 1731 BRIEFE (a) account of some expressions in Saint Athanasius his Creed, for the satisfaction of those who think themselves thereby oblig’d to believe all things therein contain’d to be absolutely necessary to salvation. [By Gabriel Towerson, D.D.] 4to. {Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1663 BRIEFE (a) and cleare declaration of sundry pointes absolutely dislyked in the lately enacted Oath of Allegiance, proposed to the Catholikes of England. Togeather with a recapitulation of the whole worke newly written by a learned deuine, concerning the same subject. By H. I. [Anthony Hoskins, Jesuite]. Permissu superioru. 4to. Pp. 56. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 118.] St Omer, 1611 BRIEFE (a) and compendious methode for the better and more easy examination of our conscience, for a generall confession ; newly reviewed & augmented by George Douley, Priest [William Warford, or Warneford, S J.]. i2mo. Pp 277, 345, b. t. [Dodd’s Church History, ii., p. 420; Oliver’s Collections, p. 217.] [St Omer], 1616 BRIEFE (a) and pithie summe of the Christian fayth, made in forme of a Confession ; with a confutation of al such superstitious errors as are contrary thereunto. By Theodore Beza. Translated out of Frenche by R. F. [Robert Fylls]. Pt 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 18, p. 440.] London, 1585 BRIEFE (a) answere unto certaine obiections and reasons against the descension of Christ into Hell. . . . [By Richard Parkes, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 68. [Madan’s Oxf Books, i., p. 59.] Oxford, 1604 BRIEFE (a) apologie, or, defence of the Catholike ecclesiastical hierarchie & subordination in England, erected these later yeares by our holy father Pope Clement the eyght; and impugned by certayne libels printed & published of late, both in Latyn & English, by some vnquiet persons vnder the name of Priests of the Seminaries. Written and set forth for the true information and stay of all good Catholikes, by priests vnited in due subordination to the Right Reuerend arch-priest, and other their superiors. By Robert Parsons.] 8vo. Pp. 250. Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. 5, p. 281.] N.P., N.D. “Mr Wood saith the author of this book is Robert Parsons and that it was printed at St Omers 1601.”—MS. note in Bodleian copy. BRIEFE (a) catecheticall exposition of Christian doctrine, divided into foure Catechismes, comprizing, the doctrine of the (i.) Two Sacraments ; (ii.) Lords Prayer ; (iii.) Ten Commandments ; (iv.) and the Creed. [By William Twisse, D.D.] i2mo. [Mitchell’s Cat. of the Second Reformation, p. lxxv.] London,1633 BRIEFE (a) censure uppon two bookes written [by William Charke and Meredith Hanmer] in answere to M. Edmonde Campions Offer of disputation. [By Robert Parsons.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 163.] Doway, 1581 Really printed at Greensted, near London. BRIEFE (a) chronologie of the Holie Scriptvres, as plaine and easie as may be, according to the extent of the seuerall historicall bookes thereof. Comprised first in a few verses to a short viewe for somehelpe of memorie ; and afterward more particularly layd forth and explaned, for a further light to the course and proceeding of the holie storie. [By Robert Aylet.] 8vo. Pp. 89. London, 1600 Preface signed “ R. A.” BRIEFE (a) description of the whole worlde; wherein is particularly described all the monarchies, empires, and kingdomes of the same. . . . [By George Abbot, archb. of Canterbury.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1599 Later editions give the author’s name. BRIEFE (a) discours of certain bathes . . . neare unto . . . Newnam Regis. [By Walter Bailey, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, i.] Oxford, 1587 BRIEFE (a) discourse against the out- warde apparrell and ministring gar- mentes of the popishe churche. [By Robert Crowley.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ N.P., 1566 BRIEFE (a) discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres and Commons of Parliament, in point of judicature. Written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a Peere of this realme. [By Sir Robert Cotton.] 4to. [Bodl.j Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ 1640 Printed in the yeare that sea-coale was exceeding deare. “This following Tract was writt by Sr Rob Cotton att ye Request of Sr Edward Montague, Ld Privy seal, and Earle of Manchester, as appears by the MS. in my hand.”—MS. note by Barlow. “This tract is usually ascribed to Selden, and is printed in his works, but is suspected to have been written by Sir Symonds D’hwes.” BRIEFE (a) discourse touching the happie Union of the Kingdomes of England and Scotland. [By Sir Francis Bacon.] i2mo. London, 1603 BRIEFE (a) discovery of the vntruthes and slanders (against the trve gouerne- ment of the Church of Christ) contained in a sermon, preached the 8. of Februarie 1588, by D. Bancroft, and since that time set forth in print with additions by the same authour. This short answer may serve for the clearing of the truth, vntill a larger confutation of the sermon be published. [By John Penry.] 4to. Pp. 63. [Bodl.j Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., p. 15.] N.P., [1590] BRIEFE (a) exposition of the principles of Christian religion ; gathered out of the Holy Scriptures, for the benefite of all that are desirous to heare sermons and to receiue the sacrament with comfort. [By George Webbe.] 8vo. [Bodll\ London, 1612 No pagination. Dedication signed “ G. W.” BRIEFE (a) inference upon Guicciardini’s digression in the fourth part of the first quarterne of his Histone, forbidden the impression and effaced out of the originall by Inquisition. [By Sir Robert Dallington.] Folio. London, 1629 Signed « R. D.” BRIEFE (a) information of the affaires of the Palatinate. [By Rev. Thomas Scott, B.D., Utrecht.] 4to. [Z>. N. B., vol. 51, p. 69.] 1624 BRIEFE (a) instruction by way of dialogues, concerning the principall poynts of Christian Religion, gathered out of the Holy Scriptures, ancient Fathers, & Church Councells. By George Doulye, Priest [William Warne- ford, or Warford]. i2mo. Pp. 274. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 217.] Louvaine, 1604 BRIEFE (a) manner of examination of conscience for a generall confession. By George Doulye [William Warne- ford, or Warford, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 217.] St Omer, 1637 A posthumous publication : the author died in 1608. BRIEFE (a) method of catechizing, wherein are handled foure points ; with a forme of examining Communicants added: with graces before and after meate. [By Stephen Egerton.] i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1625 Other editions, earlier and later. BRIEFE (a) narration of some Church courses held in opinion and practise in the Churches lately erected in New England. Collected out of sundry of their own printed papers and manuscripts, with other good intelligences ; together with some short hints (given by the way) of their correspondence with the like tenets and practises of the Separatists Churches ; and some short animadversions upon some principall passages for the benefit of the vulgar reader. Presented to publike view for the good of the Church of God. By W. R. [William Rathband]. 4to. \Adv. Lib.j Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., p. 50.] London, 1644 BRIEFE principles of religion for the exercise of youth. Done by C. W. Christopher Watson, M.A.]. 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1581 BRIEFE (a) relation of the death and svfferings of the most Reverend and renowned Prelate the L. Archbishop of Canterbvry : with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted. [By Peter Heylin, D.D.] 4to. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1644 BRIEFE (a) relation of the persecvtion lately made against the Catholike Christians, in the kingdome of Iaponia, deuided into two bookes; taken out of the annuall letters of the Fathers of the Society Iesvs, and other authen- ticall informations. Written in Spanish, and printed first at Mexico in the West Indies, the yeare of Christ M.DC.XVI. and newly translated into English by W. W., Gent. [William Wright, S.J.]. Thefirstpart. 8vo. Pp. 352. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 230.] Permissu Superiorum, [St Omer], 1619 From an address at the end, it appears doubtful whether a second part ever appeared. BRIEFE (a) relation of the present troubles in England ; written from London the 22. of Ianuary 1644. to a minister of one of the Reformed Churches in France. Wherein is clearely set downe who are the authours of them, and whereto the innovations both in Church and State there doe tend. Faithfully translated out of the French. [By Thomas Tully.] 4to. Pp. 64. Oxford, 1645 “ Ex dono Amiciss. Th. Tully Tralatoris.” —MS. note by Bishop Th. Barlow in the Bodleian copy. BRIEFE (a) relation of the remarkeable occurrences in the Northerne parts ; viz. The landing of the Queene’s Majestic in the bay of Burlington, and the repulse given unto the rebels at the towne of Newark ; both signified by severall letters on the same day, being Friday March 3. 1642. [By Peter Heylin.] 4to. [Bodl.] N.P., 1642 “Written by Dr Pet. Heylin.”—Wood. BRIEFE (a) replie to a certaine odious and slanderous libel, lately published by a seditious Jesuite [Robert Parsons] calling himself N. D., in defence both of publike enemies, and disloyall sub- iects, and entitled “A temperate ward- word, to Sir Francis Hastings turbulent Watchword”: wherein not only the honest, and religious intention, and zeale of that good Knight is defended, but also the cause of true Catholike religion, and the iustice of her Maies- ties proceedings against Popish malcontents and traitors, from diuers malitious imputations and slanders cleered, and our aduersaries glorious declamation answered, and refuted by O. E. defendant in the challenge, and encounters of N. D. Hereunto is also added a certaine new challenge made to N. D. in fiue encounters, concerning the fundamentall pointes of his former whole discourse : together with a briefe refutation of a certaine calumnious relation of the conference of Monsieur Plessis and Monsieur d’Eureux before the French king, lately sent from Rome into England ; and an answer to the fond collections and demands of the relator. [By Matthew Sutcliffe, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. 261. [Bod/.] London, 1600 The “New challenge” has a separate title and pagination [pp. 4, b. t. 132]. The “ Briefe refutation ” has also a separate title and pagination [pp. 4, b. t. 38]. Almost the whole is in Black Letter. BRIEFE (a) treatise, in which is made playne that Catholikes living and dying in their profession may be saved, by the judgment of the most famous and learned Protestants that ever were against a minister (N. E.). [By William Wright, D.D., S.J.] Fcap 4to. Pp. 51. [Oliver’s Collec- tio?is, p. 230.] N.P., [St Omer], 1623 BRIEFE (a) treatise of Oathes exacted by Ordinaries and ecclesias- ticall Judges, to answere generallie to all such articles or interrogatories as pleaseth them to propound ; and of their forced and constrained oathes ex officio, wherein is proved that the same ar unlawfull. [By James Morice.] [W. and Q., 2 March 1867, p. 170 ; 26 Oct. 1867, p. 338.] n.p., n.d. [Probably between 1590 and 1600.] BRIEFE (a) treatise tovching the preservation of the eie sight, consisting partly in good order of diet, and partly in vse of medicines. [By Walter Bailey, M.D.] The sixte edition. i2mo. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, i., p. 51.] Oxford, 1602 In 1616 there was issued a small volume containing the above treatise with the author’s name, and followed by another work on the same subject by two other “ Physicions,” Fernelius and Riolanus. BRIEFF (a) discours off the troubles begonne at Franckford in Germany Anno Domini 1554. Abowte theBooke off common prayer and ceremonies, and continued by the Englishe men theyre, to thende off Q. Maries Raigne, in the which discours, the gentle reader shall see the very originall and begin- ninge off all the contention that hathe byn, and what was the cause off the same. [By William Whittingham.] 4to. Pp. 219. [Bodl.; Eng. Hist. Rev., vol. 10, p. 439 ; D. N. B., vol. 61, P- I5I-] 1574 Reprinted in 1642 (Lond., 4to), 1708 vol. 2 of The Phoenix (8vo), and in 1846 (Edin., 8vo). BRIEFLESS ballads and legal lyrics. By a briefless barrister [James Williams]. Two series. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1881-95 BRIEFS and papers ; sketches of the Bar and the Press. By two idle apprentices [Sir Thomas Wemyss Reid, and William Henry Cooke, B.A.]. 8vo. London, 1872 BRIEFS, by a barrister: occasional verses. [By Edward R. Johnes.] i2mo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1879 BRIGANDAGE in South Italy. By David Hilton [David Hilton Wheeler]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 130.] London, 1864 BRIGANTINE (the); a story of the sea. [By James Pascoe.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1863 BRIGHT Celestials ; Chinamen at home and abroad. By John Coming, Chinaman [Archibald Lamont], 8vo. London, N.D. BRIGHT Sabbaths: a few words to mothers. By one of them [Mrs James Johnstone, ne'e-Macfie]. Sq i2mo. Pp. 122. Edinburgh, 1888 Private information regarding authorship. BRIGHT (a) shining light, discovering the pretenders to it: recommended to the people called Quakers. Published for throwing down of idols, and all idolatrous worship, in and amongst that people, or in any other whatsoever. By Phil. Ang. [John Penny- man]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1680 BRIGHT talks on favourite hymns for Mothers’ Meetings. By J. M. K. [Jane M. King]. 8 vo. Pp. 153. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1916 BRIGHT (the) wedding-day. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. New York, 1892 BRIGHTON ; its history, its follies, and its fashions. By Lewis Melville [Lewis Samuel Benjamin]. Demy 8vo. Pp. 268. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1909 BRIGHTON ; or, the Steyne : a satirical novel. [By Thomas Broun, senior.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1818 BRIGHTSIDE (the) children. By Agnes Ray [Mrs Elizabeth Dundas Benjamin, nee Bedell]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1885 BRIMMOND and its shadow ; a record of the excursions held by the Stoney- wood Parish Church Literary Guild during 1908-1910. [By James Cruick- shank.] 8vo. Pp. 40. [Aberd. LJniv. Bulletin.] [Aberdeen], 1910 BRINY (the) deep ; or, the log of The Flying Cloud. A story by Captain Tom. [By Captain Thomas A. Boulton.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 356. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 [1885] Signed “ T. A. B.” BRIO NY ; a novel. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs W— S— Richmond Lee n/e Jex Long]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 284. [.Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1921 BRISTOL. [A satire.] [By Robert Lovell.] 8vo. Pp. 24. [Hyett and Bazeley’s Gloucest. Lit., p. 88.] London,1794 BRISTOL (the) church-goer and his rural rides. [By Joseph Leech.] 4 vols. Pt 8vo. Bristol, 1845-88 BRISTOL (the) memorialist. [By W-Tyson.] 8vo. Bristol, 1823 BRISTOL (the) riots; their causes, progress, and consequences. By a citizen [Rev. John Eagles, curate of Winford, Somerset]. Demy 8vo. Bristol, 1832 BRITAIN and Armageddon ; what we are fighting for [against Germany and Austria]. By “ Vedette ” [Howard Hensman, journalist]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 60. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1914 BRITAIN and her Colonial dependencies, and their right to be represented in Parliament. [By Thomas Banister, of the Inner Temple.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1846 BRITAIN for the British. By “ Nun- quam” [Robert Blatchford]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1902 BRITAIN : its earliest history and connection with other nations. [By Francis Sewell Cole.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1851 BRITAIN preserved ; a poem, in seven books. [By the Rev. James Brown, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xiv., 376. London, 1800 BRITAINES honour. In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to England passing over Tyne ; whereof one was kill’d manfully fighting against his foes, and the other being taken prisoner, is now (upon relaxation) come to Yorke to His Majestie. The tune is, How now Mars, &c. [In two parts.] [By M. Parker.] Folio. Single sheet. [Bodl.] London, N.D. Signed “ M. P.” BRITAIN’S ancient Church, and Rome’s usurpations. By a country pastor [Rev. William Hastings Kelke]. 8vo. [Brit. ♦ Mas.] Aylesbury, 1851 Signed “ W. H. K.” BRITAIN’S genius ; a song, occasioned by the late mutiny on board his Majesty’s ships at the Nore. By C. A., Esq. [Christopher Anstey]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Bath, 1797 BRITAIN’S glory, or the downfall of the French republic, by the destruction of their fleet, by Earl Howe, on the memorable first of June 1794 ; and by the loss of all their possessions in the East and West Indies, the loss of Corsica, the defeat of their armies in Flanders, &c. A poem, or song. By W. D. [W. Duncan]. i2mo. [J. Maidment.] Printed the year 1794 BRITAIN’S groans under the weight of multiplied oaths ; or, a humble earnest cry to King and Parliament for redress in this matter, in a letter to a Member of Parliament: representing the evil of re-imposing and re-taking the Abjuration and Allegiance, the evil of swearing by laying the hand upon and kissing the Gospels, the bad effects of Custom-house Oaths. . . . By a hearty friend to King and Government [Rev. John Currie, of Kinglassie]. i2mo. Pp. 66. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1729 BRITAIN’S Queen ; a story and a memorial. By Pearl Fisher [Thomas Paul]. 8vo. Pp. 160. London [1887] BRITAIN’S remembrancer; or, the danger not over : being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture; the character of this age and nation ; a brief view, from history, of the effects of the vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest empires and states of former times; remarkable deliverances this nation has had in the most imminent dangers, with suitable reflections. . . . [By James Burgh.] Pt 8vo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1862, p. 92 ; D. N. B., vol. 7, p. 322.] London, printed : and reprinted at Edinburgh, 1746 BRITAIN’S wreck ; or, breakers ahead. By an old hand on board [Arthur Benoni Evans, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 211.] London, 1853 BRITANNIA [a masque]: acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David Mallet.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1755 BRITANNIA after the Romans ; being an attempt to illustrate the religious and political revolutions of that province, in the fifth and succeeding centuries. [By the Hon. Algernon Herbert.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 165.] London, 1836 BRITANNIA illustrata; or, views of all the King’s palaces, several seats of the nobility and gentry; all the cathedrals of England and Wales. [By Johannes Kip.] Oblong 8vo. 107 plates. London, 1727 BRITANNIA languens ; or, a discourse of trade, shewing the grounds and reasons of the increase and decay of land-rents, national wealth and strength, with application to the late and present state and condition of England, France, and the United Provinces. By Philanglus [William Petyt]. Cr 8vo. [Arber's Term Cat., i., p. 520 London Wrongly ascribed to James Howell. BRITANNIA sancta ; or, the lives of the most celebrated British, English, Scottish, and Irish saints who have flourished in these Islands, from the earliest times of Christianity, down to the change of religion in the sixteenth century. Faithfully collected from their ancient acts, and other records of British history. [By Richard Challoner, D.D.] 2 parts. 4to. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i., p. 454 5 D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 443-] London, 1745 BRITANNIA [a poem]: with historical notes. Inscribed to the King, Queen, and Royal Family; the Lords and Commons of Great Britain and Ireland; the governors and members of British Colonies. [By James Gough.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 67.] London, 1767 BRITANNIA’S suitors. [By Baron Carl von Marlortie.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1876 BRITANNICZE virtutis imago. Or, the effigies of trve fortitvde, expressed to the life, in the famous actions of that incomparable knight, Major General Smith, who is here represented, June, 1644. [By Edward Walsingham.] 4to. Pp. 33. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii., p. 353.] Oxford, 1644 Dedication signed “ E. W.” Author’s name in the hand-writing of Wood . BRITISH (the) Album ; containing the poems of Della Crusca [Robert Merry], Anna Matilda [Hanna Cowley], etc. Fourth edition, with additions. 2 vols. i2mo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.) London, 1792-93 See note to “ The Baviad.” BRITISH and Continental titles of honor ; being an explanation of their relative rank . . . By a traveller [Sir James Henry Lawrence]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 125. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 265.] London, 1842 Wrongly attributed to Robert Lucas Pearsall. BRITISH (the) army. By the author of Greater Britain [Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke]. Cr 8vo. London, 1888 BRITISH autography; a collection of facsimiles of the hand writings of royal and illustrious personages, with their authentic portraits [and introductory lives]. [Edited by John Thane.] 3 vols. 4to. [Brit. Mus.) London, 1793 BRITISH biography, or an account of the lives and writings of eminent persons in Great Britain and Ireland, from Wickliff to the present time. [By Joseph Towers, LL.D.] 10 vols. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.) London, 1766-80 BRITISH birds. By J. A. Owen [Mrs Visger, in collaboration with Mr Denham Jordan]. 8vo. London, 1904 BRITISH birds in their haunts. [By Rev. Charles A. Johns, F.L.S.] Pt 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 30, p. 3.] London, 1876 BRITISH (the) botanist, or a familiar introduction to the science of botany ; explaining the physiology of vegetation, the principles both of the artificial & natural systems of Linnaeus, and the arrangement of Jussieu. [By Stephen Clarke.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 260. London, 1820 BRITISH (the) colonization of New Zealand ; being an account of the principles, objects, and plans of the New Zealand Association. . . . [By Edward Jerningham Wakefield, and John Ward.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 423. [Collier’s New Zeal. Lit., p. 19.] London, 1837 BRITISH Columbia as a field for emigrants. [By A— Beanlands.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.) London, 1891 BRITISH Columbia for settlers. By Frances MacNab [Agnes Fraser]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.) London, 1898 BRITISH (the) compendium: or, a particular account of all the present nobility, both spiritual and temporal, from his Majesty to the Commoner. Also an account of all the bishopricks and deaneries, and by whom, and when founded. Likewise the arms and coronets of the peers, with the names of their seats, and what county they are in, with their distance from the city of London. . . . [By Francis Nichols.] Second edition corrected. 8vo. Pp. xvii., 364, 4. With 61 plates. [Bodl.) London, 1719 BRITISH diplomacy illustrated in the affair of the “Vixen.” Addressed to the commercial constituency of Great Britain. By an old diplomatic servant [Henry Headley]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. viii., 49. [Bodl.) Newcastle, 1838 Ascribed also to David Urquhart, and to H. H. Parish. BRITISH dogs; their varieties, history, characteristics, breeding, management, and exhibition. By Corsincon [Hugh Dalziel]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. ana Pseud, i., p. 68]. London, 1880 BRITISH East Africa and Uganda; a historical record compiled from Captain Lugard’s and other records. [By Ernest L. Bentley.] 8vo. London, 1892 BRITISH (the) empire in America ; containing the history of the discovery, settlement, progress and state of the British Colonies on the Continent and islands of America. . . . Second edition, corrected and amended. . . . [By John Oldmixon.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1741 The first edition (1708) bears the author’s name. BRITISH (the) empire in 1823. ... By the Rev. J. Goldsmith [Sir Richard Phillips]. The fourteenth edition. Fcap8vo. Pp. vi., 308. London, 1823 See note appended to “A Biographical Class-book.” BRITISH (the) enchanters; or, no magick like love: a tragedy, as it is acted at the Queen’s theatre in the Hay-Market by her Majesty’s sworn servants. [By George Granville, Lord Lansdowne.] 4to. Pp. 44. [Bod/.] London, 1706 BRITISH experiences. [By Rev. P— M— Choudry.] 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib/ Calcutta, [1889 BRITISH field sports. By “Nimrod” James Charles Apperley]. Folio. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 204]. London, 1838 John Hamilton Reynolds contributed one chapter. BRITISH field-sports ; embracing practical instructions in shooting, hunting, coursing, racing, cocking, fishing, etc. By William Henry Scott [John Lawrence]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 615. [Brit. AIus.] London, 1818 BRITISH (the) flag triumphant ! or, the wooden walls of old England : being copies of the London gazettes containing the accounts of the great victories ... of the British fleets. . . . [By Admiral Lord William W. Rad- stock.] 8vo. London, 1806 BRITISH fleets and English prospects. [By George Charles Smith.] 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, [1840] BRITISH galleries of art. [By Peter George Patmore.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 295. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1824 BRITISH (the) garden ; a descriptive catalogue of hardy plants, indigenous or cultivated in the climate of Great Britain: with introductory remarks. [By Lady Charlotte Murray.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Bath, 1799 BRITISH Guiana. Demerara after fifteen years of freedom. By a land- owner [John Brumell]. 8vo. London, 1853 BRITISH Guiana and its resources. By the author of Sardinia and its resources [Robert Tennant]. Cr 8vo. Pp. vi., 104. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 BRITISH (the) harmonist; a collection of original songs, serious, comic, satyr- ical and constitutional. By a gentleman of Croydon [T. Read]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Croydon, 1795 BRITISH (the) hero in captivity [a poem]. Dedicated to His Royal H igh- ness the Prince of Wales. [By- Puddicombe.] 4to. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 118.] BRITISH (the) Historical Intelligencer; a catalogue of English, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh historians ; an account of authors quoted by Rapin, Tindal, Carte, Bisset and Adolphus in their histories. . . . [By Machell Stace.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1829 BRITISH husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. [By John French Burke.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1834, 1837 BRITISH India analyzed. The provincial and revenue establishments of Tippoo Sultaun and of Mahomedan and British conquerors in Hindostan stated and considered : in three parts. [By the Right Hon. Charles F. Greville.] 8vo. [Brit. Crit., iv., p. 523.] London, 1795 BRITISH influence in the affairs of the United States proved and explained. By Marcus [Oliver Wolcott]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 183.] Boston, 1804 BRITISH Institution. Catalogue raisonne of the pictures now exhibiting at the British Institution. 3 parts. ^By Robert Smirke, R.A.] 4to. Me?noirs of Abraham Raimbach/] 1815-16 BRITISH liberty and philanthropy : a work intended to place the liberty of the press in a true point of view, to maintain good order, and to protect booksellers and printers from unjust prosecutions. . . . By a philanthropist [W. P. Russell]. 8vo. [Bodl.] [London, 1808] BRITISH (the) librarian: exhibiting a compendious review or abstract of our most scarce, useful, and valuable books in all sciences, as well in manuscript as in print; with many characters, historical and critical, of the authors, their antagonists, etc., in a manner never before attempted, and useful to all readers. [By William Oldys.] No. I. for January 1737. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1737 Five additional numbers were published in the five succeeding months, the sixth and last appearing in June 1737- BRITISH (the) magazine [with indices]. 2 vols. [Edited by Gilbert Wakefield, and supported by Dr Samuel Parr, under several signatures.] 8vo. London, 1800-1 The papers on Troy and the Troad, signed “ Lucius,” are by Dr Parr. BRITISH (the) Mercury. Containing 1. The present state of the world, or a philosophical inquiry into the origin and progress of commerce, literature and politics ; 2. The brain sucker, or the distress of authorship ; 3. Account of the natives of Joanna, an island in the African seas ; 4. Songs of the Madecassi ; 5. Address to the King ; 6. The birthday ; 7. Correspondence between a Chinese philosopher, now in England, and a Mandarin at Pekin : 8. Humorous strictures on the musical festival at Westminster Abbey; 9. General view of affairs in the summer of 1787, etc., etc. . . . [By William Hamilton, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 138. [.Bodl.] London, 1788 Ascribed also to John Oswald. BRITISH (the) muse, or a collection of thoughts, moral, natural and sublime, of our English poets who flourished in the 16th and 17th centuries. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1738 The preface was written by W. Oldys, (who assumed the name of Thomas Hayward), with the supervisal and corrections of Dr Campbell. BRITISH (the) muse ; or, tyranny exposed. [By John Tutchin.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1701] BRITISH (the) Museum: historical and descriptive. [By David Masson, LL.D.] Pt8vo. Pp. 432. [£>. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 2, p. 585.] Edinburgh, 1850 BRITISH (the) naturalist; or, sketches of the more interesting productions of Britain and the surrounding . sea, in the scenes which they inhabit ; and with relation to the general economy of nature, and the wisdom and power of its Author. [By Robert Mudie.] 2 vols. Fcap8vo. Pp. xvi., 380. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1830 BRITISH (the) Navy in the present year of grace. By an undistinguished naval officer [Henry James Boyle Montgomery]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 BRITISH neutrality: is the Alabama a British pirate ? [By Grosvenor P. Lowrey.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1863 BRITISH (the) oak ; a poem, dedicated to Horatio, Lord Nelson, in grateful remembrance of his Lordship’s signal victory near the mouth of the Nile. [By John Holliday.] 4to. [Gent. Mag., Jan. 1801, p. 45 ; Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ix., p. 235.] London, 1800 BRITISH opium policy, and its results to India and China. By Cosmo [Gideon Nye, junr.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., vol. 2, p. 37.] London, 1874 BRITISH (the) partizan ; a tale of the olden time. By a lady of South Carolina [Mrs Mary Elizabeth Davis, nee Moragne]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 163.] Macon, Ga., 1864 BRITISH (a) philippic: a poem in Miltonic verse. Occasioned by the insults of the Spaniards and the preparations for war. [Subscribed : Britannicus, i.e. Mark Akenside.] Pp. 12. Fol. [L>. N. B. vol. 1, p. 209.] 1738 First published in the Gentleman's Magazine for August 1738, the poem became so popular that this separate edition was called for. See also below, “ The Voice of Liberty.” BRITISH (a) philippic: inscribed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Granville. [By Joseph Reed.] 4to. Pp. 23. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1756 BRITISH protection ! or the history of a lawsuit in Buenos Aires. [By J— W. Williams.] 8vo. Pp. 46. [Brit. Musi] London, 1880 BRITISH relations with the Chinese empire in 1832. Comparative statement of the English and American trade with India and Canton. [By Robert Montgomery Martin.] 8vo. Pp. 148. [Bodl.] London, 1832 BRITISH rule in South Africa; a collection of official documents and correspondence. . . . [By J— W— Ebden.] 8vo. [Edwards’ Cat.] Cape-Town, 1868 BRITISH rural sports ; comprising shooting, hunting, coursing, fishing, hawking, racing, boating, pedestrian- ism, with all rural games and amusements. By Stonehenge, editor of The Field, author of The greyhound [John Henry Walsh]. Ninth edition. 8vo. Pp. xx., 872. London, 1871 The first edition appeared in 1855. BRITISH scenery; a poetical sketch. By a quondam Oxonian and Carthusian [Daniel Cabanel]. 4to. [Gent. Mag., lxxxv., 1, 144 ; Brit. Crit., xxxix., p. 191.] London, 1811 BRITISH (the) Senate in 1838 : forming a second series of Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons. By the author of The great metropolis, etc. [James Grant, journalist]. 2vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1838 BRITISH (the) tax-payer and his wrongs. By “Finance” [Herbert Lloyd Reid]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 167. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London,1888 Published later with the author’s name. BRITISH (the) theatre : containing the lives of the English dramatic poets, with an account of all their plays ; together with the lives of most of the principal actors, as well as poets. To which is prefixed, a short view of the rise and progress of the English stage. [By William Rufus Chetwood.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 236. [Biog. Dram.] Dublin, 1750 BRITISH topography : or, an historical account of what has been done for illustrating the topographical antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland. [By Richard Gough.] 2 vols. 4to. [Birmingham Free Lib. Cat.] London, 1780 Preface signed “ R. G.” See also “Anecdotes of British Topography.” BRITISH (the) tradesman, and other sketches, including the Complete Builder. [By J. F. Sullivan.] 4to. London, 1880 Reprinted from “Fun.” BRITISH (the) West India Colonies in connection with slavery. By a resident in the West Indies for thirteen years [Miss-Bourne]. With an introduction and concluding remarks by a late Stipendiary Magistrate in Jamaica [Stephen Bourne]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., vol. 1, p. 250.] London, 1853 BRITISH (the) working man, and other sketches. By one who does not believe in him [J. F. Sullivan]. 4to. London,1878 BRITON (the) described; or, a journey through Wales. [By William Richards.] 8vo. London, 1738 BRITONS (the) and Saxons not converted to Popery ; or, the faith of our ancestors shewn to have been corrupted by the Romish Church, and restored to its ancient purity by the Reformed Church of England : in two dialogues, between a gentleman and his preceptor, containing an answer to all that is material in a book [by Robert Manning] entitled, England’s conversion and reformation compared, etc. [By George Smith, Non-juring Bishop of Durham.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 37.] London, 1748 BRITONS never shall be slaves. [By Robert Leslie.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] [Aberdeen, 1876] BRITTA ; a Shetland romance. By George Temple [Charles J. G. Rampini, Sheriff of Shetland]. Pt8vo. [Cursiter’s Books on Orkney and Shetland.] London, 1886 BRITTANNIA illustrata. See “Britannia illustrata. . . .” BRITTANY and the Bible ; with remarks on the French, By I. Hope [James Bromfield]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1852 BRITTANY and the chase : with hints on French affairs. By I. Hope [James Bromfield]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1853 BROAD (the) arrow : passages from the history of Maida Gwynnham. By Olive Keese [Caroline W. Leakey . 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Lib. Jo., xii. 178]. London, 1859 BROAD grins; comprising, with new additional tales in verse, “ My nightgown and slippers.” By Arthur Griffinhoof [George Colman, junior]. Fcap 8 vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 120]. London, 1839 BROAD (the) road and the narrow way ; a brief memoir of Eliza Ann Harris. By the author of The female Jesuit [Mrs Jemima Luke]. 8vo. Pp. 134. (Adv. Lib.] London, 1859 BROAD shadows on life’s pathway. [By Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1862 BROAD (the) stone of honour ; or, rules for the gentlemen of England. [By Kenelm Henry Digby.] 8vo. Pp. xxii., 391. [Bodl.] London, 1822 BROADCAST (short essays). By the writer of “The Universal Church; its faith, doctrine, and constitution ” [John Burley Waring]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1870 BROADLANDS as it was. By E. C. [Edward Clifford]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Private print, 1890 BROADWAY ballads; collected [or rather written] for the Centennial Commemoration of the Republic [of the United States]. By Abel Reid [William James Linton]. 8vo. Pp. 178. [New York, 1876] BROCKLEY Moor. By J. W. L. [J— W— Lawson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 84.] New York, 1874 BROKEN arcs ; a West Country Chronicle. By Christopher Hare [Mrs Marion Andrews]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 326. [Brit. Mus,\ London, 1897 BROKEN (the) arm : a National School story. [By Jane Alice Sargant.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 358. London, 1851 BROKEN chains [a novel] : from the German of E. Werner [Elizabeth Biirstenbinder]. 8vo. Pp. 133. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 305.] London, [1890] BROKEN chords crossed by the echo of a false note. By Harford Flemming [Mrs McClellan, nee Harriet Hare]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 373. [Kirk’s Supfi.] Philadelphia, 1893 BROKEN (a) echo [a poem]. [By Henry Pottinger.] 8vo. Pp. 67. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1853 BROKEN (the) font ; a story of the Civil War. By the author of Tales of the wars of our times, etc. [Major Moyle Sherer]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Soiners., i., p. 473.] London, 1836 BROKEN (the) image, and other tales. By D. K. [David Ker]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1870 BROKEN lights. By the author of Liz's Shepherd, fosefills Little Coat, A Fellow of Trinity, etc. [Mrs Frances Marshall]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 255. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, N.D., [1892] BROKEN links. By “ Mollie Myrtle” [Julia Bacon]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 200.] New York, 1882 BROKEN links ; a love-story. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nle Annie French]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 300. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1896 BROKEN off [a novel]. By G. M. Robins [Mrs Louis Baillie Reynolds]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BROKEN pitchers. By Nellie Grahame [Mrs Annie Dunning, nee Ketchum]. i2mo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 119.] Philadelphia, 1887 BROKEN (a) promise. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1906 BROKEN purposes. By Lillie Mont- fort [Eliza Mumford]. Second edition. 8vo. London, 1885 BROKEN (the) seal [a novel]. By Headon Hill [Francis Edward Grainger]. Cr 8vo. London, 1917 BROKEN shackles. By John Oxenham, author of Mary all alone [William Arthur Dunkerley]. 8vo. Pp. 322. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 BROKEN (the) sixpence. By the author of Sweethearts [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. 8vo. London, 1901 Signed, at the end, “Violet Whyte.” BROKEN (a) stirrup-leather. By Charles Granville [Francis Charles Granville, Earl of Ellesmere]. 8vo. Pp. 264. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 BROKEN (the) sword. [A novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 282. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1910 BROKEN (the) sword ; a grand melodrama [in two acts, and in prose]. . . . [By William Dimond.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Libl] London, 1816 BROKEN (the) title of episcopal inheritance ; or, a discovery of the weake Reply to the Humble examination of the Answers to the IX. Reasons of the House of Commons against the votes of Bishops in Parliament, their lordly dignity and civill authority. [By Cornelius Burgess.] 4to. Pp. 21. [Reid’s Hist, of Westm. Divmes, vol. 1, P- 97*] London, 1642 BROKEN toys [a drama]. By John Daly [John Besemeres, merchant in Calcutta]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 77.] London, 1850 BROKEN (the) tryst [a novel]. By Maxwell Gray [Mary Gleed Tuttiett]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1879 BROKEN vows. By Arrah Leigh [Mrs H. C. Hoffman]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1886 BROKEN (the) walls of Jerusalem. , . . By the author of The wide, wide world, etc. [Susan Warner], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1879 BROKEN (the) wedding-ring. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1884 BROMSGROVE (the) Constables ; by a bird at Bromsgrove: to which is added a Medley. [By John Crane.] i2mo. {Brit. Mus.] Birmingham, 1802 BROMSGROVE facetiae [humorous poems]: dedicated, without permission, to John Bull. By a bird at Bromsgrove [John Crane]. Vol. i. Fcap8vo. [Sparke’s Unfinished Books'. London, [1810 No more published. BROMSGROVE (the) Greek grammar ; abridged for beginners. [By George Andrew Jacob.] 121110. > London, 1845 BROMSGROVE (the) Latin grammar. [Edited by George Andrew Jacob.] Third edition. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1851 BROMSGROVE (the) memorial, and other poems. By a bird at Bromsgrove [John Crane]. i2mo. {Brit Mus.] Bromsgrove, N.D. BRONTES : a cento to the memory of the late Viscount Nelson. [By Sir Frederick Morton Eden.] Fcap 8vo. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] Private print, 1806 BRONZE (a) pot, and what was in it. [By Alexander Walker, LL.D.] 8vo. Aberdeen, 1886 BRONZE (the) trumpet [a satirical poem]. [By Henry Kendall, and others.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 19. [Barton’s Lit. in N. S. Wales.] Sydney, N.S.W., 1866 BROOD (the) of the Witch Queen. By Sax Rohmer [John Sarsfield Ward]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 223. London, 1918 BROOKIANA. [Compiled by Charles Henry Wilson.] 2 vols. 8vo. {Gent. Mag., lxxviii., 1, 469.] London, 1804 BROTHER Abraham’s answer to Peter Plymley, Esq., in two letters ; to which is prefixed, a posthumous preface. [By Richard King.] 8vo. {Gent. Mag., Dec. 1810, p. 589.] London, 1808 BROTHER against brother. By Oliver Optic [William Taylor Adams]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1895 BROTHER Azarias : the life-story of an American monk. By Harry O’Brien [Rev. John Talbot Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 280. New York, 1847 BROTHER (the) born for adversity ; or, the similarity of the Saviour’s sorrows and sufferings to those of his followers. By the author of God is love; or, glimpses of the Father's infinite affection for his people [James Grant, journalist]. Fcap 8vo. {Adv. Lib.] London, N.D. BROTHER Copas. By “Q” [Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch]. Cr 8vo. {Lond. Lib. Cat.\ Bristol, 1911 BROTHER East and Brother West; search-light on the unemployed. By Leighton Leigh [Mrs Fitzgerald Marriott, nee Constance Sutcliffe]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 236. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1905 BROTHER Francis [a novel]. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steele]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1904 BROTHER Jonathan ; or, the New Englanders. [By John Neal.] 8vo. {Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1825 BROTHER Peter to Brother Tom {i.e., Thos. Wharton] ; an expostulatory epistle. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. Pp. iv., 49. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1788 BROTHER Placidus, and why he became a monk : a tale for the young men of the times. By a monk of the New Llanthong Abbey, Abergavenny (Brother I., O.S.B.) [Ignatius, Order of St Benedict, viz. J— L— Lyne]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] Brighton, 1870 BROTHERHOOD (the) of the new life : III. the divine incarnation. [By Thomas Lake Harris.] Roy. 8vo. 1896 BROTHERHOOD stories. By Ramsay Guthrie [Rev. John George Bowran]. 8vo. Pp. 151. {Method. Who's Who.] London, 1916 BROTHER-IN-LAW (the) ; a comedy. [By Rev. Henry Card, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 108. {D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 36.] Kent, Lee Priory Press, 1817 Wrongly attributed to H. Carr. BROTHER-IN-LAW to Potts [a novel]. By Parry Truscott [Katharine Edith Spicer-Jay, later Mrs Basil Hargrave]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. London, 1915 BROTHERLY (a) and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother [William Prynne] in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions [concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament] lately sent abroad in print, etc. [By George Walker.] 4to. {Brit. Mus.; Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, vol. 1, P- 395-] London, 1645 BROTHERS (the); a comedy, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. [By Richard Cumberland.] 8vo. Pp. v., 72. \JBiog. Drain.'] London, 1770 BROTHERS (the); a play, in five acts. By Thomas Smelt.] 8vo. Pp. 65. Brit. Musi] London, 1843 Incorrectly attributed to William Linelf. BROTHERS (the); a seaside story. By the author of The widow's son, etc. [Jane Alice Sargant]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 108. London, 1852 BROTHERS (the): a tale of the Fronde. By Henry William Herbert.] 8vo. Allibone’s Diet.] New York, 1834 BROTHERS (the) ; a tragedy, acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Edward Young.] 8vo. Pp. 83. Brit. Musi] London, 1753 BROTHER’S (a) advice to his sisters. By Rev. Sir Herbert Croft.] 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1775 Ascribed also to Rev. John Ball, M.A., Dublin. BROTHERS all : more stories of Dutch peasant life. By Maarten Maartens [Joost M. W. van der Poorten Schwartz]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 330. [Brit. Musi] London, 1909 BROTHERS and sisters. By Marianne Farningham [Mary Anne Hearne, of Farningham]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1873 BROTHERS and strangers. By Dorothy Prescott [Agnes Blake Poor]. Pt 8vo. [Ainer. Cat.] Boston, 1904 BROTHERS’ (the) controversy; a genuine correspondence between Archbishop Longley and a layman of Unitarian opinions [-Davenport]. Pt 8vo. Private print, 1835 BROTHER’S (the) return, and other stories. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 63. London, 1912 BROTHERS-IN-LAW [a novel]. [By Mrs Lilian Spender, nee Headland.] Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1869 BROUGHT home. By the author of Jessica's first prayer [Sarah Smith]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1885 See note to “ Alone in London.” BROUGHT to bay ; or, experiences of a city detective. By James M'Govan [William C. Honeyman]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 420. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1903 BROUGHT to light [a novel]. By the author of Foolish Margaret [Thomas Wilkinson Speight]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. [1870] BROUGHT together; a volume of stories. By “Rita” [Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys, nde Eliza M. J— Gollan]. Cr 8vo. London, 1892 BROUGHTY Ferry; reminiscences, sketches, etc. By a sexagenarian [Robert Matthew]. 8vo. Broughty Ferry, 1893 BROWN as a berry [a novel]. By George Douglas [Gertrude Douglas, later Mrs Stock]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1874 BROWN (a) dozen of drunkards [ali-ass drink-hards] whipt and shipt to the Isle of Gulls. . . . [By John Taylor, the water-poet.] 4to. London, 1648 BROWN eyes ; a story of Dutch life. By the author of Queenie [May Crom- melin]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Bristol, 1882-84 BROWN face and white [a story of Japan]. By Clive Holland [Charles J. Hankinson]. Cr 8vo. London, 1911 BROWN (the) house at Duffield ; a story of life without and within the fold. By Minnie Mary Lee [Mrs Julia A. Wood, nte Sargent]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supfii] Baltimore, 1877 BROWN (the) papers. By Arthur Sketchley [Rev. George Rose, M.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, n.d. [1870] BROWN (the) portmanteau, and other stories. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs W. S. Richmond Lee, nee-Jex-Long]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. London, 1907 BROWN, V.C. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. Cr 8vo. London, 1898 BROWNIE (the) of Weirdlaw. By Cyril Grey [A. Balfour Symington]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 378. London, 1912 BROWNIES and rose-leaves. By Roma White [Blanche Oram]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1892 BROWNING (the) boys [a tale]. By Pansy [Mrs Isabella (Macdonald) Alden]. 8vo. Pp. 109. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, [Mass.], 1886 BROWN I STS (the) conventicle ; or, an assembly of Brownists, Separatists, and Non-conformists, as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker: contayning the whole discourse of his exposition, with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper, as it was lately heard and now discovered by a brother of theirs who is turned out of their society. . . . [By John Taylor, the water-poet.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Brit. Musi] Printed 1641 B. L. BROWNISTS (the) synagogue; or, alate discovery of their conventicles, assemblies, and places of meeting ; where they preach, and the manner of their praying and preaching, with a relation of the names, places, and doctrines of those which doe commonly preach. . . . [By John Taylor, the water-poet.] 4to. Pp. io. [Whitley’s Baft. Bib/., i., p. io.] Printed 1641 BROWNS (the)and the Smiths. A novel. By the author of Anne Dysart, etc. [Christiana Jane Douglas]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. If us.] London, 1863 BROWNS (the). By J. E. Buckrose [Mrs Falconer Jameson]. 8vo. Pp. 282. [Lond. Lib. Cat. ; Lit. Year Book.} London, 1912 BROWN’S Stranger’s handbook and illustrated guide to Salisbury Cathedral. . . . [By J— B. Moore.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Salisbury, 1867 BRUCE Angelo, the city detective. By Old Sleuth [Harlan P. Halsey]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1887 BRUCE’S invasion of Ireland [a poem] [By William Hamilton Drummond, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 16, p. 53.] Dublin, 1826 BRUCIAD (the); an epic poem, in six books. [By John Harvey.] 8vo. London, 1769 A reprint, with some alterations by John Cumming, but without acknowledgment, of Harvey’s Life of Robert Bruce, King of Scots, which was published with the author’s name at Edinburgh in 1729. BRUISED lilies. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Georgina A. I. Wolff]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.} London, 1909 BRUISING (the) of the serpent’s head and of the Church’s heel; or, an essay on the causes of decline of the Society of Friends. [By George Pitt, of Mitcham, in Surrey.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Supp. to Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, p. 272.] N.P., N.D. [1872] BRUM [a parody]. By Old Sarbot [C— W— Williams]. 8vo. [Birin. Cent. Lib.} Birmingham, 1866 BRUNAS’ revenge, and other tales. By the author of Caste, etc. [Emily Jolly]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi} London, 1872 BRUNELLESCHI [Great Artists Series]. By Leader Scott [Mrs Lucy Baxter, nee Barnes]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.} London, 1901 BRUNO ; or, lessons of patience, fidelity, and self-denial taught by a dog. By Jacob Abbott, author of The young Christian, etc. English edition revised by the author of Head and Heart, etc. [Thulia Susanna Henderson, later Mrs Engall]. 12 mo. [Brit. Mus.} London, 1855 BRUNONIAD (the) ; an heroic poem, in six cantos : containing a solemn detail of certain commotions which have, of late, divided the kingdom of physic against itself; a critical and truly Homerican catalogue of our present luminaries of medicine ; a preface describing the present state of medicine, being the result of deep philosophical investigation; and a dedication, being a specimen of the author’s talents in the sublime and beautiful. By Julius Juniper, poet laureat to the Royal College of Physicians [Rev. Wm. Margetson Heald, M.A. (?)]. 4to. London, 1789 Attributed also to Thomas Foster, B.A. BRUNSWICK (the); a poem, in three cantos. [By Charles Thomson.] 8vo. Pp. 108. [Lit. Gazette, xiii., p. 436.] London, 1829 BRUSHLAND. By John Darby [James Edmund Garretson, M.D.J. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 78.] Philadelphia, 1882 BRVTISH (the) thvnderbolt; or, rather feeble fier-flash of Pope Sixtvs the fift, against Henrie the most excellent King of Navarre, and the most noble Henrie Borbon, Prince of Condie ; togither with a declaration of the manifold insufficiencie of the same. Translated out of Latin [of Franciscus Hotomanus] into English by Christopher Fetherstone, minister of God’s word. 8vo. Pp. 347. [Bod/.} London, 1586 BRUTUS ultor [a tragedy in five acts, and in verse]. By Michael Field [Katharine H. Bradley and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 77. [Lit. Year Book.} London [1886] BRYANT (the) homestead-book. By the idle scholar [Julia Hatfield]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseitd., i., p. 135.] New York, 1870 BRYDEN (the) family. By a Sabbath- school teacher [Sara H. Browne]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 181.] Boston, 1847 BUBBLE (the) [a poem]. [By Jonathan Swift.] 8vo. Pp. 23. London, 1721 This poem appears in Swift’s Works (Scott’s edition, xiv., 147) under the title of the South Sea project. BUBBLE and squeak ; a Galli-maufry, or British beef with the chopp’d cabbage of Gallic philosophy and radical reform. By the author of Topsy - Turvy, Salmagundi, etc. [Rev. George Huddesford, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 55. [Bril. Mus.] London, 1799 BUBBLE (a) fortune [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 319. London, 1893 BUBBLE (the) of obstruction. By the author of Liberal Misrule in Ireland [James Herman De Ricci]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1884] BUBBLES and ballast; being a description of life in Paris, during the brilliant days of the Empire. By a lady [Mrs M— E— Parker Bouligny]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 360.] Baltimore, 1871 BUBBLES from the Brunnens of Nassau. By an old man [Sir Francis Bond Head, Bart.]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 210.] London, 1833 BUBBLES of Canada. By the author of The Clockmaker [Thomas Chandler Haliburton]. 8vo. Pp. 339. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1839 BUBBLES of Spa Water; or, six weeks in the Ardennes in 1876. By M. F. E. F. [Mary Frances Elizabeth Boscawen, later Viscountess Falmouth]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Brighton, 1877 BUBBLES of treason ; or, State trials at large: being a poetical epistle. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.], 8vo. Pp. 40. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 290.] London, 1817 BUCCANEER (the). A tale. [By Mrs Anna Maria Hall.] 3 vols. i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1832 BUCCANEER (the) chief [a romance]. By Gustave Aimard [Ollivier Gloux]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1876] BUCCANEER (the), Sir Henry Morgan. By the author of Rattlin the reefer, etc. [Edward G. G. Howard]. 8vo. Pp- 343- [D.N.B., vol. 28, p. 13.] London, N.D., [1857] BUCCANEERS: a romance of our own country in its ancient days. By Terentius Phlogobombus [Samuel B. H. Judah]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 233.] Boston, 1827 BUCCANEERS (the) and marooners of North America. [By John Esque- meling.] 8vo. London, 1891 BUCKEYE (a) abroad; or, wanderings in Europe and the Orient. [By Samuel Sullivan Cox.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1852 BUCKLER (a) against the feare of death ; or, pyous and profitable observations, medytations, and consolations on mans mortality. By E. B. [Edward Benlowes, minister in G. B.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 4, p. 226.] London, 1640 BUCKLER (the) of State and Justice against the design manifestly discovered of the Universal Monarchy, under the vain pretext of the Queen of France, her pretensions. The second edition. . . . [By F— P— de Lisola.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cal., i., p. 520.] London, 1674 BUCKRA Land ; two weeks in Jamaica : details of a voyage to the West Indies, day by day, and a tour of Jamaica, step by step. By Allan Eric [C— W. Willis]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Institute, Supp. i., p. 572.] Boston, 1896 BVCOLIKS (the) of Pvblivs Virgilivs Maro, prince of all Latine poets ; otherwise called his Pastoralls, or shepeherds meetings; together with his Georgiks or Ruralls, otherwise called his Husbandrie, conteyning foure books. All newly translated into English verse by A. F. [Abraham Fleming]. 4to. [D. Laing.] London, 1589 Chiefly in B. L. The Georgiks has a separate title and pagination. BUD (the) and the flower [poems]. [By James Clephan]. 8vo. Pp. 40. Newcastle, private print, 1856 BUDEHAVEN ; a pen-and-ink sketch, with portraits of the principal inhabitants. By W. M. [Rev. William Maskell, M.A.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 180.] London, 1863 BUDGET (the). By Uncle Herbert [Timothy Shay Arthur]. 8vo. [Cushing’s I?iit. and Pseud., i., p. 129.] Philadelphia, 1877 BUDGET (the): a series of eight letters on financial, commercial, and colonial policy. By a member of the Political Economy Club [Colonel Robert Torrens]. 8vo. Pp. 230. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 340.] London, 1841, ’42 BUDGET (the); inscribed to [George Grenville] the man who thinks himself minister. [By David Hartley.] Eleventh edition. 4to. Pp. 23. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1766 BUDGET (a) of anecdotes, chiefly relating to the nineteenth century. By Gabriel Setoun [Thomas Nicoll Hepburn]. Third edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320, [Lit. Year Book.] London,1902 BUDGET (a) of poems selected from the portfolio of a Cornishman ; being serio-comic, sentimental, and pathetic pieces of poetry. [By Richard Sandys.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 32. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] London, N.D., [1868] BUDGET (the) opened ; or, an answer to a pamphlet [by Sir Robert Walpole] intitled, “A letter from a Member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco.” [By William Pulteney, Earl of Bath.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1733 BUDGET (the) proposals of 26th March 1888 : being a criticism subjoined to a work on taxation. . . . “The British taxpayer and his wrongs.” By “ Finance ” [Herbert Lloyd Reid]. 8vo. [Gladstone Lib. Cat.] London,1888 BUDLEIGH (the) ballad; a tale of threatened woe and merciful deliverance : from the chronicles of the year of our Lord 1845. [By George Wight- wick.] 8vo. [Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 133.] Plymouth, [1845] BUDS and blossoms of piety, with some fruit of the spirit of love, and directions to the divine wisdom: being a collection of papers written by B. A. [Benjamin Antrobus]. Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1691 BUDS, blossoms, and fruit of the Church. By a candidate for Orders in the Church [Joseph Salkeld]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 49.] New York, 1843 BUDS, blossoms, and leaves [poems]. By Eulalie [Mrs Mary Eulalie Fee Shannon], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 93.] Cincinnati, 1854 BUDS from the opera. By J. Blumtal [James Blumtal Beliak]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 37.] Boston, 1854 BUDS (the) of Parnassus ; a collection of original poems. [By John Nichols.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1763 BUDS of poesy. [By Benjamin Robert Wheatley.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 80. Private print, 1838 Attributed also to W. L. Cole. “BUFFALO Bill,” from prairie to palace: an authentic history of the Wild West. By Arizona John [John M. Burke]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 275. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1893 BUFFALO Bill on the war-path [a poem]. By Lindon Meadows [Rev. Charles Butler Greatrex], Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D., [1893] BUFFALO Bill: the King of border men. By Ned Buntline [Edward Z. C. Judson]. 4to. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud, i., p. 43.] New York, 1881 BUFFALO Bill’s last victory. By Ned Buntline [Edward Z. C. Judson]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1890 BUGLE (the) of the Black Sea ; or, the British in the East. By the author of Poems, by Melanter [Richard Doddridge Blackmore]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 163. [Brit. Musi] London, 1855 Sometimes ascribed to Percy Bysshe Shelley. BUILDERS. By a son of the soil [Joseph Smith Fletcher]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] New York, 1898 BUILDING (the) of the City Beautiful. By Joaquin Miller [Cincinnatus Heine Miller]. Fcap 8vo. Chicago, 1893 BUILDING (the) of whispers; being the history of the making and ending of a home. By the author of Leaves from a Life [Mrs Jane Ellen Panton]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.] London, 1915 BUILT in Jerusalem’s walls. By Francis Keppel [Edwin Keppell Bennett]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 170. [Camb. Univ. Lib. Cat.] Oxford, 1920 BULL (a) graunted by the Pope to Dr Harding and other, by reconcilement and assoyling of English Papistes, to vndermyne faith and allegeance to the quene. With a true declaration of the intention and frutes thereof, and a warning of perils thereby imminent, not to be neglected. [By Thomas Norton, of Sharpenhoe.] 4to. [Bodl.] N.D. Imprinted at London by Iohn Daye dwelling ouer Aldersgate. No pagination. BULL (the) i’ th’ thorn ; a romance. By By Paul Cushing [Roland Alexander Wood-Seys]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Micsl] London, 1896 BULL-DOG Drummond. By “Sapper” [Cyril M‘Neile]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1921 BULLET (the) Te Deum; with the Canticle of the Stone. [Parodies.] [By William Hone.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1817 BUMBLEBEE Bogo’s budget [verses]. By a retired judge [W— W. Follett Synge]. 8vo. Pp. xviii., 64. London, 1887 BUNCH (a) of berries, and the diversions thereof. By Leader Scott [Mrs Lucy E— Baxter, nee Barnes]. 8vo. Pp. x., 319. London, 1885 BUNCH (a) of shamrocks; being a collection of Irish tales and sketches. By E. Owens Blackburne [Elizabeth Owens Blackburne Casey]. Cr 8vo. [Brit, Mus.] London, 1879 BUNDLE (a) of ballads; edited by the author of Guy Livingstone [George Alfred Lawrence, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 141. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 255.] London, 1864 BUNDLE (a) of crowquills, dropped by Alfred Crowquill [Alfred Henry Forrester] in his eccentric flights over the fields of literature. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 20, p. 6.] London, 1854 BUNDLE (a) of life [a novel]. By John Oliver Hobbes [Mrs Reginald Walpole Craigie, nee Pearl Teresa Richards]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Micsi] London, 1893 BUNDLE (a) of myrrhe; or, several sweet truths spiritually unfolded. By H. P. [H— Prime], minister of the Gospel. 8vo. Pp. 60. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1653 BUNDLE (a) of old stories. By an Aberdeenshire lady [Mrs J— A— Jackson]. 8vo. Pp. 111. Aberdeen, 1894 Attributed also to Mrs Morgan. BUNDLE (a) of papers. By Paul Siegvolk [Albert Mathews]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s blit, and Pseudi., p. 267.] New York, 1879 BUNDLE (a) of positions, partly self- evident, partly problematick; raised from occasional meditations. [By George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1705 BUNDLE (a) of sonnets. By the author of Sonnet and Song [Charles Archibald Ross]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1899 BUNDLE (a) of tales. By Maggie Browne [Margaret Hamer, later Mrs Andrewes], Sam Browne, and Aunt Ethel. 8vo. 4 parts. London, [1892] BUNGAY of Bandiloo [an episode]. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs S— Richmond Lee, nee-Jex-Long]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 BUNTLING (the) Ball; a Graeco- American play; being a poetical satire on New York society. [By Edgar S. Fawcett.] 8vo. Pp. 154. [Kirk’s Supp.\ New York, 1885 BUNYAN’S Pilgrim’s Progress, converted into an epic poem. By C. C. V. G. [Mrs Dawson Wetherell]. Fcap 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Parsonstoun, 1824 BUNYAN’S Pilgrim’s Progress, Part I., rendered into verse. By H. R. [H — Robinson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1890] BUONAPARTE [a poem]. [By Rev. Edward Hincks, B.A., T.C.D.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Irelandi] Cork, 1816 BUONAPARTE; or, the free-booter ; a drama in three acts [and in prose]. By J. S. Ripon, Esq. [John Scott Byerley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudi., p. 252.] London, 1803 BURDEN (the) of a secret [a novel]. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1896 BURDEN (the) of the desert of the sea. [By W— W— Wright.] 8vo. Private print, 1888 BURDEN (the) of the South, in verse ; or, poems on slavery. By Sennoia Rubek [John (Ioannes) Burke], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudi., p. 254.] New York, 1864 The pseudonym is an anagram of the real name. BURFORD cottage, and its robin redbreast. By the author of Keeper's travels [Edward Augustus Kendal]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1835 BURGER’S Leonora, Englished. [By William Brinton, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 BURGESS (the) letters; a record of child life in the sixties. By Edna Lyall [Ada Ellen Bayly]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1902 BURGLAR Bill, and other pieces. By F. Anstey [Thomas Anstey Guthrie]. Pt8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1888 BURGLINGS (the) of Tutt. [A novel.] By R. Andom [Alfred Wilson Barrett]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 257. London, 1905 BURGOMASTER (the) of Berlin [a historical romance]. By Willibald Alexis [Georg W. H. Haring]; translated from the German. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 9.] London, 1843 BURIAL (the) and resurrection of Jesus Christ according to the four evangelists. From the German of J. D. Michaelis. [By Sir John Duckett, Bart.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1827 BURIAL (the) of the Burials Bill. By a County magistrate [F— O. Morris]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus.] London [1880] BURIED alone [a story]. By a new writer [Charles W. Wood]. 8vo. London, 1869 BURIED (the) bride. [By Miss — Ward.] Cr 8vo. Pp. vii., 173. [Bodl.] London, N.D. BURIED (the) city of the East, Nineveh. [By Thomas Walker, journalist.] Pt 8vo. \Lond. fib. Cat.\ London, N.D. [1851] BURIED Coventry. [By W— G. Fretton.] 8vo. Pp. 13. [Brit. Musi Private print [Warwick? 1870’ BURIED diamonds. [A novel.] By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1886 BURIED (the) lady; a legend of Kil- ronan [in verse]. By Lageniensis Rev. Canon John O’Hanlon]. 8vo. O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 188.] Dublin, 1883 BURIED treasure; or, old Jordan’s haunt. By Harry Castlemon [Charles A. Fosdick]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 52.] Philadelphia, 1878 BURLESQUE (a) translation of Homer. [By Thomas Brydges.] 2 vols. Fourth edition, improved. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1797 A translation of Books I-XII. of the Iliad. BURLESQUE upon burlesque; or, the scoffer scoft: being some of Lucian’s Dialogues newly put into English fustian, for the consolation of those who had rather laugh and be merry, than be merry and wise. By one who never transgressed before, nor (if this may be pardoned) does ever intend to offend again [Charles Cotton]. 8vo. Pp. 210. [A7, and Q.j Bodl.] London, 1675 BURLESQUE (a). Why the County Council of the County Borough of Mudwash lost its harbour scheme. [By John Wynn.] 8vo. [Skipton, 1895] BURMA ; a handbook of information. By Shway Yoe [Sir James George Scott] ; with articles by authorities on Burma. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1906 BURMA, the foremost country : a timely discourse, to which is added, John Bull’s neighbour squaring up. . . . [By Colonel Wm. F. Beatson Laurie.] Pt 8vo. Pp. xxviii., 146. London, 1884 BURMAN (the) ; his life and notions. By Shway Yoe [Sir James George Scott]. Second edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 608. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 BURNING (the) bush not consumed: wherein . . . one may judge whether he be the child of God or not. [By John Hart, D.D.] i2mo. Pp. 103. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1674 Preface signed “ I. H.” Another edition appeared in 1679. BURNING (the) glass. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 306. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1918 BURNING (the) mist. [A novel.] By Garrett Leigh [John Lee]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 259. London, 1894 BURNING (the) of the convent ... as remembered by one of the pupils. By L. W. [Mrs Louisa Whitney]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 299.] Cambridge, Mass., 1877 BURNISH (the) family. [By Clara Lucas Balfour.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Glasgow, 1857 BURNOMANIA: the celebrity of Robert Burns considered, in a discourse addressed to all real Christians of every denomination. To which are added, Epistles in verse, respecting Peter Pindar, Burns, etc. [By William Peebles.] Fcap 8vo. [Al. and Q., v., p.428.] Edinburgh, 1811 BURNS and Tarbolton. By Robert Steuart [Miss E— H. Letham]. 8vo. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Topog., i., p. 91.] Kilmarnock, 1900 BURNS and the Ayrshire Moderates. [By John Gairdner, M.D.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1883 Attributed also to M. S. Gairdner. BURNS (the) calendar: a manual of Burnsiana ; relating events in the poet’s history, names associated with his life and writings, a concise bibliography, and a record of Burns relics. [By James M£Kie.] 4to. No pagination. Kilmarnock, 1874 BURNS (the) festival. Prize poem recited at the Crystal palace, January 25, 1859. [By Isabella Craig, later Mrs Knox.] 4to. Pp. 7. [Bodl.] London, 1859 BURNYNGE of Paules church in London, in the yeare of oure Lord 1561. and the iiii. day of June by lyghtnynge, at three of the clocke, at afternoone, which continued terrible and helplesse unto nyght. [By James Pilkington, Bishop of Durham.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Imprinted at London, 1563 B. L. No pagination. BURST (the) bubble [a story]. By Leo Ross [David Anderson Moxey, M.D.]. Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1870 Third edition in 1910. BURTHEN (the) of Issachar: or, the tyrannicall power and practises of the Presbyteriall Government in Scotland; in their I. Parochiall Session; II. Presbyterie ; III. Provinciall Synods; IV. General Assembly. With the articles of Presbyterian faith inconsistent with monarchic. Whereby it is evident, that Presbyteriall fingers are heavier than Episcopall loynes ; these correcting with a rod, those with a scorpion. . . . [By John Maxwell, Bishop of Ross.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 37, P- 33°-] Printed in the yeare 1646 A later edition (London, 1703) bears a different title (Presbytery display’d ; or the holy discipline of the Kirk describ’d. . . .). BURTON Wood : in a series of letters. By a lady [Mrs-Cox, ne'e Wight.] 2 vols. i2mo. [European Mag., iii., pp. 120, 162.] London, 1783 BURY St Edmunds ; a poem. [By John Winter, M.D.] Folio. [Brit. Musi] London, 1747 BUSH (a) honeymoon; and other stories. By a Bushwoman [Laura M— Palmer- Archer]. Cr 8vo. London, 1904 BUSH wanderings of a naturalist ; or, notes on the field sports and fauna of Australia Felix. By an old Bushman [Horace William Wheelwright], 8vo. Pp. xv., 272. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 210.] London, 1861 BUSHRANGER (the): a Yankee’s adventures during his second visit to Australia. [By William H. Thoms.] 8vo. Boston, 1866 BUSHWHACKERS (the), and other stories. By Charles Egbert Craddock [Mary Noailles Murfree]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 70.] Boston, 1899 BUSINESS. By a merchant [Frank Carr, Newcastle]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 307. [Adv. Lid.] Edinburgh, 1873 BUSINESS and diversion inoffensive to God, and necessary for the comfort and support of human society. By Fluviatilis Piscator [Rev. Joseph Seccombe]. 8vo. Boston, 1743 BUSINESS (?) at the Bunion. By a speaker [J. A. Ball]. 8vo. Pp. 17. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, N.D. [1882] BUSINESS (a) girl [a novel]. By Mark Allerton [William Ernest Cameron, M.A., LL.B.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 277. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1918 BUSINESS (the) girl in every phase of her life. By Ruth Ashmore [Mrs Isabella Allerdice Mallon]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1898 BUSINESS (the) of life: a book for everyone. By the author of How to be hafpy though married [Rev. Edward John Hardy, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 304. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1891 BUSINESS (a) venture in Los Angeles ; or, a Christian optimist. By Z. Z. [Louise Doissy]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1899 BUSSY D’Ambois; a tragedie, as it hath been often presented at Paules. By George Chapman.] 4to. Pp. 72. Bodl.] London, 1607 BUSY Bee [a tale]. By the author of Dora Selwyn [Netta Leigh, alias Miss -Whittemore]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1887 BUSY (the) B’s : bankruptcy and banking. [By Henry Altman.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 BUSY moments of an idle woman. [By Mrs Henry King, ne'e Susan Petigru.] 8vo. [Cushing's lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 135.] London, 1854 BUSY-BODIES (the) [a novel]. By the authors of The odd volume [Misses Corbett]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1827 BUT how—if the Gospels are historic ? An apology for believing in Christian- ism. By the author of If the Gospel narratives are mythical—what then? [John Taylor Brown, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 209. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1891 BUTCHERED birds. By Miss Teerius [?’Mysterious] [Mrs Frederick Horner]. 8vo. London, N.D. BUTCHERS (the) blessing ; or the bloody intentions of Romish cavaliers against the city of London above other places, demonstrated by 5. arguments, to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffes, and other the religious and worthy inhabitants of the said city. Delivered by way of prologue before a sermon the last publique Fast-day. By J. G. [John Goodwin]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1642 BUTLER’S Analogy; a lay argument. By a Lancashire manufacturer [Henry Bleekley], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 164.] London, 1876 BUTLER’S ghost: or, Hudibras, the fourth part: with reflections upon these times. [By Thomas Durfey.] 8vo. Pp. 188. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1682 Dedication signed “ T. D.” BUTTERCUPS and clover, and other verses. By Arthur Ward [Arthur Ward Barnes]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Denver, Col., 1902 BUTTERFLY (a) chase: translated from the French of P. J. Stahl [Pierre J. Hetzel]. 8vo. [.Brit. Mus.] London, 1869 BUTTERFLY (the) collector’s vade- mecum. [By Emily Elizabeth Jarrett.] Fcap 8vo. Ipswich, 1827 BUTTERFLY’S (the) ball and the grasshopper’s feast. [By William Roscoe.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London,1806 Assigned also to Thomas Roscoe. BUTTONS [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Palmer]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1889 “BUTTONS.” The narrative of the trials and travels of a young gentleman. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncrieff]. 8vo. London, 1879 BUXOM Joan : a burletta, in one act ; as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-market. [By Thomas Willet]. 4to. [Biog. Dram.] 1778 “ BUY your own cherries.” In rhyme ; versified from the original prose narrative [of John William Kirkton]. By the author of Dip your roll inyourowii pot [Samuel William Partridge]. 8vo. London,1864 BUYERS and sellers ; a New Year’s morning dream. By Sengavent [- Valentine]. 8vo. Pp. 58. London, 1895 BUZZ a buzz ; or the bees ; done freely [from the German of Wilhelm Busch] into English. By W. C. C. [Rev. William Charles Cotton, M.A.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 47.] London, 1872 BY a hair’s breadth [a novel]. By Headon Hill [Frank E. Grainger]. Cr 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 BY a hearth in Eirinn [sketches of Irish life]. By Brian Na Banban [Brian O’Higgins.] 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in Fiction.] Dublin, 1908 BY a Himalayan lake. By an idle Exile [Mrs Edith E— Cuthell]. 8vo. [.Lond,. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 BY Allan Water ; the true story of an old house. By Katherine Steuart [Agnes Maclver Logan]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1901 BY an unknown disciple. [A life of Christ. By Mrs John S. Phillimore.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 265. London, 1919 BY blow and kiss ; the love story of a man with a bad name. By Boyd Cable [Ernest A. Ewart]. Second edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 319. Lit. Year Book.] [London 1914] BY Derwen’s banks [a novel]. By Allen Raine [Mrs Beynon Puddicombe, nee Anne Adeliza Evans]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 BY divers paths ; the note-book of seven wayfarers [A— Matheson, and others.] Cr 8vo. London, 1909 BY fancy led. [A novel.] By Leslie Keith [Grace Leslie Keith Johnston]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 “ BY far Euphrates ” ; a new story. By the author of The Spanish brothers [Deborah Alcock]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 BY grace. By the author of Fitness for heave?i [Thomas Huband Gregg]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1869] BY lantern-light: a tale of the Cornish coast. By Austin Clare [Miss W— M. James]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 384. [Lond. Lit. Cat.] London, 1893 BY loch and land ; the circular route of the Caledonian-railway, by Crieff, etc. By the author of Round the Grange farm, etc. [Jean L. Watson]. 8vo. Pp. hi. Edinburgh, 1875 BY meadow and stream; pleasant memories of pleasant places. By an amateur angler [Edward Marston, publisher]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 BY order of the brotherhood ; a story of Russian intrigue. By M. Le Voleur [Rosa N. Carey]. Cr 8vo. London,1896 BY reeds and rushes [a story]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. 8vo. Pp. 191. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1898 BY right of succession [a novel]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Cr 8vo. 3 vols. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 BY still waters ; a story for quiet hours. By Edward Garrett, author of Crooked places, etc. [Isabella Fyvie, later Mrs John Mayo]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 366. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 BY still waters ; lyrical poems, old and new. By A. E. [George W. Russell]. 8vo. Pp. 33. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] D undrum, 1906 BY stream and sea ; a book for wanderers and anglers. By Redspinner [William Senior]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 321. [West- wood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., 191] London, 1877 BY sundown shores : studies in spiritual history. By Fiona Macleod [William Sharp]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 94. [Lit. Year Book.] Portland, Maine, 1902 “ BY the coming of the Holy Ghost.” By the author of The Schonberg - Cotta Family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. Cr 8vo. London, 1888 BY the Elbe. By Sarah Tytler, author of Citoyenne Jacqueline, etc. [Henrietta Keddie]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. \Lit. Year Book.] London, 1876 BY the Eternal. By the Arkansaw Traveller [Opie P. Read]. Pt 8vo. [.Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1906 BY the firelight [verses]. By Fitzmaurice [Frank Tebbitt]. 8vo. London, [1903] BY the Gods beloved [a romance]. By the Baroness Orczy [Mrs Montagu Barstow]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 BY the loch & river side. [By K. J. Finlay.] Oblong folio. Edinburgh, 1866 Consists of thirty-nine etchings, each having the initials K. J. F. “ BY the mystery of thy Holy Incarnation.” By the author of The Chroizicles of the Schonberg - Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. Pp. 109. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1890] BY the rise of the river : studies and sketches in South Tynedale. By Austin Clare [Miss W— M— James]. 8vo. Pp x., 358. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1897 BY the sea [a novel]. By the author of Hester Kirkto?i, ztc. [Katherine Sarah Macquoid]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 BY the Tiber [a novel]. By the author of Signor Monaldini’s niece [Mary Agnes Tincker]. 8vo. Pp. xiii., 390. [Brit. Musi] Boston [Mass.], 1881 “ BY thy cross and passion.” Thoughts on the words spoken around and on the cross. By the author of Chronicles of the Scho?iberg-Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. Pp. 148. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 “ BY thy glorious resurrection and ascension.” Easter thoughts. By the author of Chronicles of the Schonberg- Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. Pp. 144. London, 1888 By virtue of his office [a novel]. By Rowland Grey [Lilias Rowland Brown]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 398. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 BY way of Bohemia. By Mark Allerton [William Ernest Cameron, LL.B.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 324. [Lit. Year Booki London,1920 BY woman’s wit [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. Fifth edition. Fcap 8vo. London, 1891 BYE - LANES (the) and downs of England ; with turf-scenes and characters. By Sylvanus [Robert Colton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 278]. London, 1850 BYGANE times, and late-come changes ; or, a Bridge Street dialogue in Scottish verse. By the author of Will a?id Jean [Hector MacNeill]. i2mo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1811 BYGONE briefs : an essay ; to which are appended copies of some of the documents referred to, and a schedule of more than 1000 briefs laid in the parish of St Margaret, Westminster, between . . . 1644 and 1793. [By J— E. Smith.] 8vo. London, private print, 1896 BYGONE days in our village. By J. L. W. [Jean L. Watson]. Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1864 BY-PATHS in the Balkans. By William V. Herbert [William V. Harlessem]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1906 BYRON ; Salathiel, or the martyrs ; and other poems. By ZEmelia Julia [Emily Julia Black]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 143. [Bodli] London, 1855 BYSTANDER (the). [By Goldwin Smith, M.A.] 8vo. [D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 335.] Toronto, 1880-83 This magazine, wholly written by the editor, appeared at first every month, and afterwards every quarter. BY-WAYS. . . . [By Mary W. Panton.] 8vo. London [c. 1880] BY-WAYS of empire. By Harry Lindsay [Harry Lindsay Hudson]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1904 BYZANTIUM. [By George Venables.] 8vo. Pp. 8. Cambridge, [1830] A competition poem. c CABALA ; or an impartial account of the Non-conformists private designs, actings and ways, from August 24. 1662. to December 25. in the same year. [By Sir John Birkenhead.] Second edition, corrected. 4to. Pp. 41. London, 1663 Assigned also to David Lloyd, wrongly : see next entry. CABALA ; or, the mystery of Conventicles unvail’d : in an historical account of the principles and practices of the Nonconformists, against Church and State, from the first Reformation under King Edward the VI. Anno 1558 to this present year, 1664: with an appendix of an CXX. plots against the present government, that have been defeated. By Oliver Foulis [David Lloyd]. 4to. Pp. 95. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iv., p. 351; D.N.B., vol. 33, p. 417.] London, 1664 CABBAGES and Kings. By O. Henry [William Sydney Porter]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 344. [Brit. Musi] London, 1912 CABBALISTICAL (a) dialogue in answer to the opinion of a learned Doctor in Philosophy and Theology, that the world was made of nothing. As it is contained in the second part of the Cabbala Denudata & apparatus in Lib. Sohar, p. 308, etc. Printed in Latin at Sultsbach, anno 1677. To which is subjoyned a Rabbinical and paraphrastical exposition of Genesis i., written in High-Dutch by the author of the foregoing dialogue, first done into Latin, but now made English. [By Franciscus Mercurius van Helmont.] 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1682 CABIN and gondola. By Charlotte Dunning [Charlotte Dunning Wood]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 46.] New York, 1886 CABIN (the) and the parlor; or slaves and masters. By J. Thornton Randolph [Charles J—Peterson], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 521.] Philadelphia, 1852 CABIN conversations and castle scenes. By-B. [Selina Bunbury]. Fcap 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fiction.] Dublin, 1827 CABIN fever; a novel. . . . By B. M. Bower [Mrs Bertrand Muzzy Sinclair]. 8vo. Pp. 290. [Brit. Musi] Boston [U.S.A.], 1918 CABIN (the) on the beach [a tale]. By M. E. Winchester [Margaret E— Whatham]. 8vo. Pp. 360. [Kirk’s Sufifii] London, 1884 CABINET (the); a series of essays, moral and literary. [By Archibald Bell, Sheriff of Ayr.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1835 Wrongly attributed to Henry Glassford Bell, Sheriff of Lanark. CABINET (the) gazetteer ; a popular exposition of the countries of the world ; their government, population, revenues, commerce and industries ; agricultural, manufactured and mineral products ; religion, laws, manners, and social state ; with brief notices of their history and antiquities. From the latest authorities. By the author of the Cabinet lawyer [John Wade]. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1853 CABINET (the) lawyer; or, popular digest of the laws of England, especially those relative to the clergy; parish officers ; masters and workmen ; lawyers and attorneys ; landlords and tenants; pawnbrokers and auctioneers; inn-keepers and carriers ; Dissenters and Roman Catholics; sportsmen; army and navy ; millers and bakers ; physicians, surgeons and apothecaries ; coachmen and guards; authors and publishers. . . . [By John Wade.] Pt 8vo. [Dub. Cat., 1853, p. 373.] London, 1826 The preface is signed “ J. W.” CABINET (the) Minister. By the authoress of Mothers and daughters, etc. [Mrs Catherine Grace Gore]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1839 CABINET (the) of portraits, with biographical sketches. By Robert Scott, Esq. [James Robins]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 262]. London, 1823-27 CABINET (the); or, the selected beauties of literature. [Edited by J. Aitken.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1825 CABLE-MAN (the) [a novel]. By Weatherby Chesney[Charles J. Cutclifife Hyne]. 8vo. Pp. 326. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1908 CACIQUE (the) of Ontario; an Indian tale. [A piracy of “The Indians, a tale ” by William Richardson, Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow, which first appeared in the third edition of his poems, 1776.] [Mon. Rev., lxxv., p. 474-] London, 1786 CADENUS and Vanessa: a poem; to which is added, a true and faithful inventory of the goods belonging to Dr S—t, vicar of Larator ; upon lending his house to the Bishop of-, till his own was built. By Dr S—t [Jonathan Swift]. Sixth edition. 8vo. [Bod/.] London, 1726 CADET (the); a military treatise. By an Officer [Samuel Bever]. 8vo. [Brit Mus.] London, 1756 CADET (the); a poem, in six parts: containing remarks on British India, To which is added, Egbert and Amelia, in four parts ; with other poems. By a late resident in the East [John Hobart Caunter, B.D.]. 2 vols. Cr. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1814 CADET life at West Point. By an Officer of the United States Army [Major-General George C. Strong]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init and Pseud,., i., p. 209.] Boston, 1862 CADET Roussel. By Theo Gift [Mrs Dorothy Henrietta Boulger]. 8vo. [Lit Year Book.\ London, 1901 CAECILIA Metella ; or, Rome enslaved By Htmilia Julia [Emily Julia Black]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1859 C^ELIA ; or, the perjur’d lover : a play, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty’s servants. [By Charles Johnson.] 8vo. Pp. 68. [Bodl.] London, 1733 CAER Pensauelcoit, a long-lost un- Romanised British metropolis: a re-assertion occasioned by two reports of an Exploration Committee of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. By [Thomas Kerslake] the author of the assertion A primceval British Metropolis. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 546.] Bath, 1882 [1881] CAERNARVON castle ; or, the birth of the Prince of Wales : an opera in two acts. [By Rev. John Rose.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] 1793 CAERNARVONSHIRE ; a sketch of its history, antiquities, mountains, and productions: intended as a pocket companion for those who make the tour of the County. [By Nicholas Owen.] 8vo. [W. and Q., 25th Nov. 1865, p. 437.] London, 1792 CAESAR; “Aut Caesar aut nullus.” The Sphinx, etc. [By Joseph Scott Phillips.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 CAESAR Borgia ; an historical romance. By the author of Whitefriars [Emma Robinson]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 Wrongly ascribed to Joseph Robinson. C^ESARION ; or, historical, political, and moral discourses. [By Caesar Vischard de Saint-Real.] English’d by J. W. [J. Walker]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1685 CAESAR’S column; a story of the twentieth century. By Ignatius Donnelly [Edmund Boisgilbert]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 367. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1891 CAESAR’S dialogue ; or, a familiar communication containing the first institution of a subject, in allegiance to his soveraigne. [By E. Nisbet.] Fcap 8vo. [J. Maidment.] London, 1601 CAESAR’S due rendred unto him, according to his image and superscription ; and God and Christ’s due rendred unto them according to their image and superscription. By G. F. [George Fox]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat of Friends’ Boohs, i.] N.P., 1679 CAFFRES and Colonists [in Natal] ; Cetewayo, his friends and neighbours. By a Colonial farmer [James Walker]. 8vo. Peterhead, [Natal], 1882 CAGE (a) of red and white [a novel]. By Graham Hope [Jessie Hope]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1900 CAGED. [A novel]. By Headon Hill [Frank E—Grainger]. Cr8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1902 CAGOT (the); or, heart for heart: a play in five acts. [By Edmund O’Rourke.] 8vo. Pp. 99. [O’Dono- ghue’s Poets of Ireland.] London, N.D. [1856] Wrongly attributed to Edwin Falconer. CAIN and Abel; containing a sketch of the state of religion in the first family of mankind. By the author of The Protestant [William M‘Gavin]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [Glasgow, 1825] CAIN the wanderer; A Vision of heaven ; Darkness ; and other poems. By- [John Edmund Reade]. 8vo. Pp. 330. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1829 CAIRN (the) ; a gathering of precious stones from many hands. [Edited by Lady Nicholas Harris Nicolas.] 8vo. London, 1846 Signed “A soldier’s daughter.” CAITHNESS and part of Orkney ; an ecclesiological sketch, addressed to E. E., Dalkeith, July 1861. By “ Unda” [Thomas S. Muir], Cr 8vo. [Mowat’s Bibliog. of Caithness, p. 21]. Private print, Edinburgh, 1861 CAIUS Gracchus; a tragedy, from the Italian of Monti. [Translated by Lord George William Russell.] 8vo. Pp. 120. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1830 CAKES and ale : a memory of many meals . . . with various recipes. By Edward Spencer [Edward Spencer Mott]. 8vo. Pp. xx., 282. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CAKES and ale at Woodbine ; from Twelfth Night to New Year’s Day. By Barry Gray [Robert Barry Coffin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,'., i., p. 119.] New York, 1868 CAKES and other good things. By the author of Supper dishes for people with small means [Emily de Vere Mathew]. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 52. {Brit. Mus. London, [1886] CALABRIA and the Liparian Islands in the year i860. By Elpis Melena [Marie Esperance von Schwartz]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 186.] London, 1832 CALABRIA during a military residence of three years ; in a series of letters by a General officer of the French army [Duret de Tavel]. From the original MS. 8vo. London, 1832 The original was published in Paris in 1820. CALAMITIES (the) of all the English in sickness ; and the sufferings of the apothecaries from their unbounded increase, with the sovereign legal remedies, presented to the governors of St Bartholomew’s Hospital. With some proposals to improve the charity and revenues of all the famous hospitals in London. [By Robert Pitt, M.D.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1707 CALAMITIES of authors; including some inquiries respecting their moral and literary characters. By the author of Curiosities of literature [Isaac D’Israeli]. 2 vols. 8vo. {D.N.B., vol. 15, p. 118.] London, 1812 CALAVAR ; or, the knight of the conquest : a romance of Mexico. [By Robert Montgomery Bird.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] Philadelphia, 1834 CALCULATION of the advantages that will arise to the nation from the general adoption of the improved guns and gun-carriages on board His Majesty’s Royal Navy. [By John Cover.] 8vo. [London, 1804?] CALCULATIONS and tables relating to the attractive virtue of loadstones, etc. [By James Hamilton, seventh Earl of Abercorn.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] [London], 1729 Signed “J. H.” CALCULATIONS deduced from first principles in the most familiar manner, by plain arithmetic, for the use of the Societies instituted for the benefit of old age ; intended as an introduction to the study of the doctrine of annuities. By a member of one of the Societies [W. Dale]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1772 CALCULATIONS of taxes for a family of each rank, degree, or class ; for one year. [By Joseph Massie.] 8vo. [McCulloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ. j Brit. Musi] London, 1756 Ascribed also to John Massie. CALCUTTA to Liverpool, by China, Japan, and America, in 1877. By H. W. N. [Sir Henry Wylie Norman]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. {Calc. Imf. Lib.] Calcutta, 1881 CALDERWOOD (the) secret. By Cousin Virginia [Virginia W. Johnson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 296.] New York, 1875 CALDERWOOD’S recantation : or, a tripartite discourse, directed to such of the ministerie, and others in Scotland, that refuse conformitie to the ordinances of the Church. Wherein the causes and bad effects of such separation, the legall proceedings against the refractarie, and nullitie of their cause, are softly launced, and they louingly inuited to the vniformitie of the Church. [By Patrick Scot.] 8vo. London, 1622 This is a forgery, written by Scot while an unfounded report of Calderwood’s death was in circulation. CALEB Field ; a tale of the Puritans. By the author of Passages in the life of Mrs Margaret Maitland, etc. [Mrs Margaret Oliphant]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1851 CALEB Gaye’s success. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. 8vo. Pp. 80. {Brit. Musi] London [1914] CALEB Kniveton, the incendiary [a tale]. [By Rev. Francis Edward Paget, M.A.] Pt 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] Oxford, 1833 Dated “Blithfield, Feb. 11, 1833, F. E. PP CALEB Krinkle. By Carleton [Charles Carleton Coffin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?idPseud., i., p. 50.] Boston, 1875 CALEB Quotem and his wife ; an opera, in three acts. [By Henry Lee.] 8vo. Taunton, 1820 CALEB redivivus. By Alastor [James Orton]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Iiiit. cmd Pseud., i., p. 8.] London, 1858 CALEB Stukely. [By Samuel Phillips.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 First published in Blackwood.'s Magazine. CALEB’S inheritance in Canaan by grace, not works ; in answer to a book of the doctrine of Baptism and distinction of the Covenants, by Thomas Patient. By E. W. [Edward Warren], a member of the Army in Ireland. 4to. [ZL A7, i?., vol. 44, p. 32; Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1656 CALEDONIA; a poem in honour of Scotland and the Scots nation. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe.] London, 1707 CALEDONIAN (the) almanak. . . . By John What-you-call-him [Matthias Symson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 306.] N.P., 1700 CALEDONIAN (the) comet [i.e., Sir Walter Scott] elucidated. [By Martha Ann Sellon.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 74. London, 1810 Wrongly ascribed to J. Taylor. CALEDONIAN (the) heroine ; or, the invasion and fall of Sueno the Dane : in two cantos. [By Robert Colvill, minister of Dysart.] 4to. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1771 Dedication signed “ R. C.” The second edition was published in the same year. CALEDONIANS (the) [a poem]. [By Rev. Robert Colvill.] 4to. Pp. 10. [Scott’s Fasti.\ Edinburgh, 1779 CALEDON IAS covenant ; or, ane pane- gyrick to the world: wherein is brieflie set doune the trew caus and occasioune of the present troubles of the kingdome of Scotland. By G. L. [George Lauder]. 4to. 1641 Reprinted in “Various Pieces of Fugitive Scotish Poetry,” edited by David Laing. CALEDONS complaint against infamous libells ; or, a censure past upon the truth - betraying sycophant, dareing (most ignobly) to streck at the honour of this deeply afflicted nation, upon pretence of the guilt of rebellion, in justice to be represt by the power of his majesties armes. Laid downe (with all submission) at the feete of our Soveraigne Lord, King Charles. By S. W. M. K. Gentle-man. [Sir William Moore or Mure, knight, of Rowal- lane.] [A poem.] 4to. N.P., N.D. [1641] Reprinted by the Scottish Text Society, in his Works, vol. 2. CALENDAR (the) of nature ; designed for the instruction and entertainment of young persons. [By John Aikin, M.D.] FcapSvo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Dublin, 1782 CALENDAR (a) of sonnets. By H. H. [Mrs Helen Maria Hunt Jackson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a7id Pseud., i., p. 123.] New York, 1891 CALENDARIUM Catholicum ; or, an universall almanack, 1661, the first after Leap-year: with memorable observations, never before printed. [By Thomas Blount.] i2mo. [Bodl.\ N.P., l66l CALENDAR-REFORMATION ; or, an humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. By I. B. [John Brinsley]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1648 The author’s name is in the handwriting of Wood. CALENDARS of the ancient charters, etc., and of the Welch and Scotish Rolls now remaining in the Tower of London : as also calendars of all the treaties of peace, etc., entered into by the Kings of England with those of Scotland ; and of sundry letters and publick instruments relating to that Kingdom, now in the Chapter-House at Westminster. Together with Catalogues of the Records brought to Berwick from the Royal Treasury at Edinburgh; of such as were transmitted to the Exchequer at Westminster, and of those which tvere removed to different parts of Scotland by order of King Edward I. The proceedings relating to the carrying back the Records of Scotland into that kingdom ; and the transactions of the Parliament there from the 15th of May 1639, to the 8th of March 1650. To which are added Memoranda concerning the affairs of Ireland, extracted from the Tower records. To the whole is prefixed an introduction, giving some account of the state of the Public Records from the conquest to the present time. [By Sir Joseph Ayloffe.] 4to. \Adv. Lib.] London, 1772 The second edition (1774) gives the author’s name. CALENDER (the) of Scripture. Whear- in the Hebru, Challdian, Arabian, Phenician, Syrian, Persian, Greek, and Latin names, of nations, cuntreys, men, weemen, idols, cities, hils, riuers, & of oother places in the holly Byble mentioned, by order of letters ar set, and turned into oour English toong. 1575. [By William Patten.] 4to. Folio 3, 205. [Bodli] n.p. CALF-SKIN (the); or, a new garb suitable to the times : being a collection of suitable pieces. [By James Mason.] 8vo. Shrewsbury, 1808 CALIFORNIAbroadsides. [By Captain Montagu Montagu.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 CALIFORNIA, from its discovery by the Spaniards to the present time, with a brief description of the Gold Region. By a traveller [Charles E— Kells]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 285.] New York, 1848 CALIFORNIA ; its gold and its inhabitants. By the author of Seven years on the slave coast of Africa, etc. [Sir Henry V. Huntley]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1856 CALIFORNIA (a) pilgrimage. By one of the pilgrims [A— C. W. Truesdell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 112.] San Francisco, 1844 CALL (a), in the universal spirit of Christ Jesus, to all the wicked and impenitent sinners in the world, but more especially to the inhabitants of England. . . . By J. P. [James Parke]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books.] London,1692 CALL (the) of Aristippus. Epistle iv. To Mark Akenside, M.D. By the author of the three former Epistles of Aristippus [John Gilbert Cooper]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1758 CALL (the) of God. Three addresses. By H. C. A. [H— C— Anstey]. Fcap 8vo. London, N.D., [1899] CALL (the) of St Paul to the Apostle- ship ; notes of a ministry in the Catholic Apostolic Church, Gordon Place. [By Rev. Thomas Groser.] 8 vo. [C. Boase’s Cat. of works on Cath. Apost. Church, p. 28.] London, 1854 Third edition in 1876. CALL (the) of the hills. [A novel]. By John Chalom [Rev. Henry Wallace, Congregationalist]. Cr 8vo. London, N.D. CALL (a) out of Egypt and Babylon ; briefe hints concerning marriage, baptism, etc. [By Richard Farnworth.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, ii., p. 24.] London, 1654 CALL (a) to all Bishops and others who are zealous for the Book of Common Prayer, for which I have been also sometime zealous, now to come to the way of the Quakers to the grace of God. . . . [By John Anderdon.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1670 Signed “ J. A.” CALL (a) to all the soldiers of the Army by the free people of England, justifying the proceedings of the five Regiments. [By Major Sir John Wildman.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 235.] London, 1647 CALL (a) to Archippus ; or, an humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letters), to take heed to their ministry, that they fulfil it. [By Joseph Alleine.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] N.P., 1664 CALL (a) to back-sliders ; or, a supplement unto “The Voice of the Rod.” By the same author [Rev. Samuel Stodden, minister at Buckland, Somerset]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 559. [Green’s Bill. Somers., vol. 3, p. 289.] N.P., 1680 CALL (a) to peace and brotherly love ; being a calm and friendly expostulation with the Methodists of Ireland. By a lover of peace [Rev. William Copeland, Methodist]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 29. [Osborn’s Wesleyan Bibliogi] Cork, 1818 CALL (a) to repentance, recommended to the inhabitants of Great Britain in general: with a brief address to the magistrates intrusted with the execution of the laws against prophaneness and immorality. [By William Penn.] 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1745 Extracted from An address to Protestants by William Penn, published in the year 1679- CALL (a) to the nation ; its need, repentance; the remedy, salvation ; the result, pardon, the peace of God which passeth understanding. [By C— A. Woodrofife.] 8vo. Pp. 30. London, 1915 CALL (a) unto the seed of Israel, that they may come out of Egypts darkness, and house of bondage, unto the land of rest; also the righteous law of God justified. With an epistle to all those, whose desire are after the trvth, as it in Jesvs, where ever they are scattered ; also twenty five qveries to all the worlds priests and people, that say, the light of Christ is natural. By M. F. [Margaret Fell]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, N.D., [1668] CALLED back [a novel]. By Hugh Conway [Frederick John Fargus]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 CALLIRRHOE; Fair Rosamund. [Two plays.] By Michael Field [Katharine Harris Bradley and Edith E. Cooper]. Fcap 8vo. [.Lit. Year Book.\ Bristol, [1884] CALLISTA, a sketch of the third century. [By John Henry Newman.] 8vo. [Brit Musi] London, 1856 CALLISTA in revolt. [A novel.] By Olivia Ramsey [Laetitia Selwyn Oliver]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lord. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 CALLS of usefulness. [By George Mog- ridge.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1846] CALM (a) address to the people of the Eastern States, on the subject of the representation of slaves. . . . By the author of The Olive Branch [Matthew Carey]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 47. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1814 CALM (a) and dispassionate address to Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., pointing out to him the causes of his defeat at the election of a Member of Parliament for the County of Middlesex. By an independent freeholder [Thomas Thirl- wall]. 8vo. [Gent. Mag., xcvii., p. 568.] 1804 CALM (a) and plainanswertothe enquiry, Why are you a Dissenter from the Church of England ? Containing some remarks on its doctrine, spirit, constitution, and some of its offices and forms of devotion. By the author of The Dissenting gentleman's Letters to White [Micaiah Towgood]. 8vo. Pp. 72. [.Bodl.] London, 1772 CALM (a) and sober defence of the Deity of Jesus Christ in remarks on “A Letter [by Rev. James Peirce] to a Dissenter at Exeter.” [By Rev. John Moor, of Tiverton.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1719 CALM (a) and sober enquiry concerning the possibility of a Trinity in the Godhead. [By Rev. John Howe.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 28, p. 88.] London, 1694 CALM (a) answer to a violent discourse of N. N. a seminary priest, for the invocation of saints ; with a reflection upon the covetousness and impostures of the Popish clergy. [By Peter Du Moulin.] 4to. [.Bodl.] London, 1677 CALMIRE: Man and Nature. [By Henry Holt, publisher.] 8vo. Pp. v., 272. London, 1904 CALPE, or Gibraltar. [A poem.] By a gentleman now residing there [John Durant di Breval]. Fcap8vo. [Watt’s Bib. Brit.] 1727 CALTHORPE; or, fallen fortunes [a novel]. By the author of The mystery ; or, forty years ago [Thomas Gaspey]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi\ London, 1821 CALTON (the) ballads. By Catter Thun [Rev. Hugh Mackenzie Campbell, M.A., chaplain in Edinburgh prison]. 4to. [Scott’s Fasti.\ Edinburgh, 1898 CALUMNIES (the) of Verus ; or, Catholics vindicated ... in a series of letters . . . collected and revised by Verax [Rev. Francis A. Fleming]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 292.] Philadelphia, 1792 CALUMNY detected. . . . [By John Cumming.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibliog.] Aberdeen, 1753 CALUMNY display’d ; or Pseudo-Philo- Buchananus couch’d of a cataract: being a modest and impartial reply to an impudent and malicious libel [by John Love, rector of Dalkeith Academy], intituled, A Letter to a gentleman in Edinburgh, etc. . . . wherein Dr Johnston is vindicated, and critical remarks upon Buchanan’s Paraphrase of the Psalms are offered. . . . [By William Lauder.] 4to. Pp. 36. [Scottish N. and Q., 1895, P- 67.] Edinburgh, 1740 Signed “ Philalethes.” For a reply see h mi c CALUMNY* display’d. . . . Part II, [By William Lauder.] 4to. Pp. 44. CALUMNY display’d. . . . Part III. [By William Lauder.] 4to. Pp. 82. Edinburgh, 1741 CALUMNY exposed, and the conduct of the Dissenters vindicated : a letter addressed to the Rev. John Brown, D.D., of Langton, in reply to a Statement. . . . [Chiefly by Adam Thomson, D.D. 8vo. Pp. 85. [United Presb. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1835 CALUMNY no conviction : being a vindication of the Plea for humane reason, against the aspersions of a book under the name of John Browne, etc. ; called a Defence of the Bishop of London’s second pastoral letter. In which vindication also is demonstrated the unity of God from reason, and an appendix is added. [By Rev. John Jackson.] 8vo. Pp. 83. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1731 CALVARY; a tragedy of sects. By “Rita” [Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan]. 8vo. Pp. 401. [Lit. Year Book.] CALVARY ; or, the death of Christ ; a poem in eight books. [By Richard Cumberland.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1792 CALVARY ; Virginia. Tragedies [in verse]. [By Laughton Osborn.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 200. New York, 1867 CALVINISM without modern refinements ... [A poem]. [By Joseph Proud, Swedenborgian minister.] Fcap 8vo. Birmingham, 1812 CALVINISTIC (the) doctrine of election and reprobation exploded, in a letter to a friend. ... By a lover of the pure Gospel [Silvanus Gibbs]. 8vo. Plymouth, N.D., [1820] CALVINISTIC Methodism in Wales : its present position and future prospects . . . [By Eliezer Davies, of Newport.] 8vo. Pp. 48. London, 1870 CALVIN US redivivus ; or conformity to the Church of England in doctrine, government, and worship, perswaded by Mr Calvin. [By Thomas Long, B.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1673 CAM ; an elegy. [By Edward Burnaby Greene.] 4to. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] London, 1764 A satire occasioned by the appointment of the Duke of Newcastle as Chancellor of Cambridge University. CAMBERWELL (the) addressers: a poem in Hudibrastic verse. [By- Lilly.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1820] CAMBRIA depicta: a tour through North Wales, illustrated with picturesque views. . . . By a native artist [Edward Pugh]. 4to. London, 1816 CAMBRIAN (the) hero ; or, Llewellyn the great: an historical tragedy. [By Rev. William Warrington.] 4to. Pp. 90. [Martin’s Cat] Egham, N.D. CAMBRIAN pictures ; or, every one has his errors. By Anne of Swansea [Anne Hatton]. 3vols. 8vo. London, [1810] Sometimes ascribed to Julia Anne Kemble. CAMBRIAN tales. [By Jane Williams.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London [1849] CAMBRIAN (the) traveller’s guide and pocket companion. . . . [By George Nicholson.] 8vo. Stourport, 1808 CAMBRIDGE customs and costumes ; containing upwards of one hundred and fifty vignettes. By the author of Familiar illustrations of the language of Mathematics [John Lewis Roget, M.A.]. Oblong folio. 9 plates. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 390.] Cambridge, 1851 CAMBRIDGE (the) Dionysia [a classic dream]. By the editor of The Bear [George Otto Trevelyan, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 407.] Cambridge, 1858 CAMBRIDGE fragments ; found in Christ’s College lodge. [By Charles E. Sayle.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Cambridge, 1913 Signed “ C. E. S.” Wrongly ascribed to C. E. Shipley. CAMBRIDGE (the) Freshman ; or, memoirs of Mr Golightly. By Martin Legrand [James Rice]. Cr. Pp. iv., 395. [Bowes’ Cat. of Canib. Books, p. 442.] London, 1872 CAMBRIDGE (the) “Great-Go.” By B.A.(Cantab.) [Gavin F. James]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, 1884 A satire on a previous “ Little-Go.” CAMBRIDGE (the) Grisette. By Herbert Vaughan [A— H. Vaughan Morgan]. 8vo. Pp. 139. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] London, 1862 CAMBRIDGE (a) scrap-book ; containing, in a pictorial form, a report of the manners, customs, humours, and pastimes of the University of Cambridge ; “from information received.” By a special commissioner [John Lewis Roget, M.A.]. Oblong 8vo. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 410.] Cambridge, 1859 CAMBRIDGE (the) Senate before Whit- gift’s Statutes and the Universities Bill of 1855. [By Joseph Eddleston, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 27. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, 1855 CAMBRIDGE (a) staircase : Varsity sketches. By the author of A day of my life at Eton [George Nugent Banks]. Sq 8vo. Pp. viii., 156. [Camb. Univ. Cat] London, 1883 CAMBRIDGE (the) tart; epigrammatic and satirical poetical effusions, etc. Dainty morsels served up by Cantabs on various occasions : dedicated to the members of the University of Cambridge. By Socius [Richard Gooch, of St John’s College]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 289. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 298.] London, 1823 CAMBRIDGE trifles ; or, sputterings from an undergraduate pen. By the author of A Day of my life at Eton [George Nugent Banks]. Sq i2mo. Pp. 211. [Camb. Univ. Cat] London, 1881 CAMBRO-BRITANNIC (the) engineer ... a mock-heroic poem. By a gentleman of Oxford [Daniel Bellamy, senior]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1722 CAMELEON sketches. By the author of A picturesque promenade round Dorking [John Timbs]. 8vo. Pp. x., 251. [Brit. Musi] London, 1828 CAMEOS from English history, from Rollo to the Diet of Worms. By the author of The Heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte M. Yonge]. 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1877-79 CAMERA Regis, or a view of London ; containing the antiquity, fame, walls, bridges, rivers, gates, Tower, Cathedral, offices, courts. . . . [By John Brydall.J 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat:, i., p. 520.] London, 1675 CAMERON Hall; a story of the Civil War [in the United States]. By M. A. C. ’Mary Anne Cruse]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud., i., p. 46.] Philadelphia, 1866 CAMILLA; an opera (the part of Prenesto being printed in Italian), as it is perform’d at the Queen’s Theatre, in the Haymarket. [Altered from Silvio Stampiglia, by Owen Mac- Sweeny.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 622.] London, 1709 CAMILLA ; or, a picture of youth. By the author of Evelina and Cecilia [Frances Burney, later Madame D’Arblay]. 5 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1796 CAMILLE ; or, the fate of a coquette : adapted from the French [drama] of A. Dumas. [By Matilda Heron.] 8vo. London, 1856 CAMILLUS; a dialogue on the navy: proposing a plan to render that wooden wall, by means which will both ease and extend our commerce, the firm and perpetual bulwark of Great Britain. By the author of Galba [John Moncrief]. 8vo. Pp. 66. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1748 CAMILLUS and Columna; or, the sleeping beauty: a drama. [By Thomas Powell, of Monmouth.] 8vo. London, 1806 Prologue signed “ T. P.” CAMOENS [a tragedy]. . . . [By Henry St George Tucker, accountant-general of Bengal.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1832 CAMP (the). [By Thomas Mosse Macdonald.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1891 CAMP (the) ; a musical entertainment. By R. B. Sheridan [rather, by Richard Tickell]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1795 CAMP and barrack-room; or, the British army as it is. By a late staff sergeant of the 13th Light Infantry [John MacMullen]. 8vo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.] London, 1846 CAMP and field : papers of an army chaplain [Rev. Joseph Cross]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 19.] Macon, 1864 CAMP (the) at Gilgal; or, a view of the kings army, and spirituall provision made for it. [By Henry Feme, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 62. [.Bodl.] Oxford, 1643 CAMP (the) fire : containing the poem of Inkerman, with notes. By H. A. L. [Henry A— Leverson], “The Old Shekarry.” Sq 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 See also “ Camp life ” below. CAMP fire sparks. By “Poet Scout” [Jack W. Crawford]. Fcap 8vo. Chicago, 1893 CAMP (the) in the Foot Hills. By Harry Castlemon [Charles Austin Fosdick]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 52.] Philadelphia, 1894 CAMP kits and camp life. By “ Niblick” [Charles Stedman Hanks]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1906 CAMP life and its requirements, for soldiers, travellers, and sportsmen. By H. A. L. [Henry A. Leverson]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1872 CAMP life as seen by a Civilian [George Buchanan, M.D., Professor of Anatomy]. 8vo. [Glasg. Univ. Cat.] Glasgow, 1871 CAMP life of a volunteer: a campaign in Mexico. By one who has seen the Elephant [B— F. Scribner]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 546.] Philadelphia, 1847 CAMP (the) of refuge. [By Charles Macfarlane.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1844 Wrongly attributed to Harriet Martineau. CAMPAIGN (the) between the Prussians and the Austrians in 1866. ... By William V. Herbert [William V. Har- lessen.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CAMPAIGN (a) in Mexico. By “one who was thar” [B— F. Scribner]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 219.] Philadelphia, 1850 CAMPAIGN (the) of [the Franco- German War] 1870-71. [By William O’Connor Morris.] Republished from the Times. Cr 8vo. London, 1871 CAMPAIGN (the) of Fredericksburg. By a Line Officer [Major George F. R. Henderson]. Cr 8vo. London, 1886 Later editions give the author’s name. CAMPAIGN of the Indus ; in a series of letters from an officer of the Bombay Division : with an introduction, by A. H. Holdsworth. [By J. W. E. Holds- worth.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 215. [A then. Cat., p. 150.] Private print, London, 1840 CAMPAIGN (the) of Waterloo illustrated with engravings : prefixed is a history of the campaign. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] Seventh edition. Folio. London, 1876 CAMPAIGN (the): to His Royal Highness the Duke of York. Britannia in the year 1800; to C. J. Fox. [By Sir William Bolland, M.A.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] Private print, 1800 A satire. CAMPAIGN (the) with General Butler. By a chaplain [Henry Norman Hudson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., vol. 1, p. 54.] New York, 1865 CAMPAIGNER (a) at home. By Shirley [Sir John Skelton]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.'] London, 1865 CAMPAIGNS (the) of a non-combatant, and his romaunt abroad during the [American Civil] War. [By George Alfred Townsend.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a7id Pseud., i., p. 205.] New York, 1866 CAMPAIGNS of Arthur, Duke of Wellington; abridged from the Quarterly Review. [By Robert Southey.] Pt 8vo. London, 1840 CAMPAIGNS (the) of the British army at Washington and New Orleans, 1814-1815. By an Officer [Rev. George R. Gleig, D.D., chaplain]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1821 A fourth edition, revised, appeared in 1836. CAMPAIGNS (the) of Walker’s Texas Division. By a private soldier [John P— Blessington]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 240.] New York, 1875 CAMPANALOGIA ; a poem, in praise of ringing. By the author of The shrubs of Parnassus [William Woty]. Folio. [Bodl.] London, 1761 CAMPANALOGIA ; or, the art of ringing improved : with plain and easie rules to guide the practitioner in the ringing of all kinds of changes ; to which is added, great variety of new peals. [By Fabian Steadman.] 8vo. [TV. and Q., March 1854, p. 241.] London, 1677 The Dedication to the Society of Colledg youths is signed “ F. S.” In 1676, the same work appeared with a shorter title : “ The art of ringing improved. . . .” VOL. I. CAMPASPE; an historical tale: and other poems. [By Mrs Melesina Chenevix Trench.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 190.] Southampton, 1815 CAMPASPE ; Played beefore the Queenes Maiestie on twelfe day at night, by Her Maiesties children, and the children of Paules. [By John Lylly.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.] London, 1591 CAMPBELL ; or, the Scottish probationer [a novel]. 3 vols. [By Alexander Balfour.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1819 CAMPIAN Englished ; or, a translation of the ten reasons which Edmund Campian . . . insisted in his challenge to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge : made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church [Lawrence Anderton]. i2mo. [Al. and Q.. Jan. 9th, 1915.] [Lockstall Hall, 1632] CAMPING and camp outfit. By Coquina [G— O. Shields]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] Chicago, 1890 CAMPING out. By Kit [Charles Asbury Stephens]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 158.] Boston, 1872 CAMPION (the) diamonds. By Sophie May [Rebecca Sophia Clarke]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 53. [Haynes’ Pseud,.] Boston, 1897 CAMPS in the Caribees : the adventures of a naturalist in the Lesser Antilles. [By Frederick A. Ober.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, 1880 CAMUSTRONARY. By Catter Thun [Hugh Mackenzie Campbell, M.A.]. Cr 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1890 CAN a warrior be a legislator? By H. [Edward Dykes Hayward]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1861 CAN things be better? An address to the working classes, in which the present demand for organic changes is calmly considered. By H. J. Mathetes [Henry Johnson]. 8vo. Manchester, [1850 ?] CAN two walk together except they be agreed ? By an occasional contributor [Alfred Porter Putnam]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., ii., p. 107.] Boston, 1870 CAN vaccination be safely dispensed with ? By A. M. [Alexander Munro, M.D., of Cluny Hydropathic, near Forres]. 8vo. Dunfermline, [1881] CAN woman regenerate society ? [By Anne Richelieu Lamb, afterwards Mrs Dryden.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1844 S CANAANS calamitie, Jerusalems miserie and Englands mirror—The dolefull destruction of faire Jerusalem by Tytus, in the yeare of Christes Incarnation, 74. 8vo. London, 1598 The dedication is signed “T. D.”—either Thomas Deloney or Thomas Decker. CANADA. By Jean Forsyth [Jean N. M‘Ilwraith]. i2mo. [.Amer. Cat.] New York, 1899 CANADA: is she prepared for war? By a native Canadian [Lieut.-Col. George T. Denison, junr.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 202.] Toronto, 1861 CANADIAN folk-life and folk-lore. By G. de Montauban [William Parker Greenough]. 8vo. New York, 1897 CANADIAN (the) freeholder: a dialogue, shewing the sentiments of the bulk of the freeholders of Canada concerning the late Quebec Act, with some remarks on the Boston-charter Act; and an attempt to shew the great expediency of immediately repealing both those Acts of Parliament, as a ground for a reconciliation with the United Colonies in America. [By Francis Maseres.] 8vo. Pp. 483. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 230.] London,1776 Other two volumes were printed in 1779. CANADIAN homes; or, the mystery solved. [By Ebenezer Clemo.] 8vo. Montreal, 1858 CANADIAN life as I found it. By Homesteader [Mrs Henniker Major]. 8 vo. London, 1911 CANARIES ; their varieties and points. . . . [By J— Sabin.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London [1873] CANARY (the) [a drama]. By George Fleming [Julia Constance Fletcher]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1899 CANDALARIA ; a heroine of the Wild West. By J. A. Owen [Mrs Jane Allan Visger, ne'e Pinder]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1887 CANDID and impartial considerations on the nature of the sugar trade, the comparative importance of the British and French islands in the West Indies ; with the value and consequence of St Lucia and Granada truly stated. [By John Campbell, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 228. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 8.] London, 1763 CANDID (a) and impartial narrative of the transactions of the fleet under Lord Howe. By an officer then serving in the fleet [Rev. Thomas Lewis O’Beirne, D.D., Bishop of Meath]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 41, p. 303.] London, 1779 CANDID (a) and impartial sketch of the life and government of Pope Clement XIV. [By Charles Plowden, alias Simons, S.J.] 8vo. Dublin [really London], 1785 Ascribed also to John Thorpe. CANDID animadversions of Mr Henry Moore’s reply. By the author of Considerations on a separation of the Methodists fro?n the Established Church [Alexander Knox]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 36. Bristol, 1794 CANDID animadversions respecting a petition to the late General Assembly of Maryland, in behalf of the Episcopal ministers in the same. By Vindex [Patrick Ellison]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 295.] Baltimore, 1783 CANDID (the) determination of the Jews, in preferring a thief and a robber before our Saviour. [By Samuel Eccles.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1753] CANDID (a) enquiry into the case of the Prince of Wales; shewing that a very considerable sum is due to His Royal Highness, more than the amount of his debts. [By Joseph Cawthorne.] Second edition. 8vo. London, 1786 CANDID (a) enquiry into the merits of Dr Cadogan’s Dissertation on the gout?. [By Dr John Shebbeare.] 8vo. [Mon. Rev., xlviii., p. 245.] London, 1772 CANDID (a) enquiry into the right of jurisdiction in the city of London over the borough of Southwark. [By James Hedger.] 8vo. London, N.D. [1787] CANDID (a) examination of that celebrated piece of sophistry, [by Pierre Cuppe], entitled, Heaven open to all men. In a letter to a gentleman in town. [By Bp. William Abernethy Drummond.] 8vo. London, 1752 CANDID (a) examination of the controversy between Messrs [Edward] Irving, A[ndrew] Thomson, and J[ames A.] Haldane respecting the human nature of the Lord Jesus Christ. [By Henry Drummond, M.P.] 8vo. [C. Boase’s Cat. of Cath. Apost. Works, p. 20.] London, 1829 CANDID (a) examination of the [American] Episcopal Church; in two letters to a friend. [By Titus Strong, Greenfield, Mass.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 23. [Brit. Musi] 1818 Signed “ S.” CANDID (a) examination of the History of Sir Charles Grandison [by Samuel Richardson] : in a letter to a lady of distinction. [By Fr— Plumer.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1754 CANDID (a) examination of the mutual claims of Great - Britain and the colonies ; with a plan of accommodation, on constitutional principles. By the author of Letters to a noble?nan on the conduct of the A merican war Joseph Galloway]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 116. Bodl.] New-York, printed in 1775 Republished [London] 1780. CANDID (a) examination of the objections to the Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States and Great Britain. By a citizen of South Carolina [William Smith, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit and Pseud., i., p. 554.] New York, 1795 CANDID (a) examination of the reasons for depriving the East India Company of its charter contained in “ The history and management of the East India Company from its commencement to the present time” [by J. Macpherson]; together with Strictures on some of the self contradictions and historical errors of Dr A. Smith, in his reasons for the abolition of the said Company. [By William Julius Mickle.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1779 CANDID (a) examination of Theism. By Physicus [George John Romanes, LL.D.]. Demy 8vo. [Me?noir of G. J. Romanes.] London, 1878 CANDID (a) inquiry into some points of public religion ; or, animadversions on existing circumstances among Antiburgher Seceders. ... By one of themselves [James Watt, M.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 50. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1795 CANDID (a) inquiry into the democratic schemes of the Dissenters, during these troublesome times. [By Rev. William Atkinson.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Bradford, 1801 CANDID (a) inquiry into the nature of government, and the right of representation. [By Gilbert Francklyn.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1792 CANDID (a) investigation of the present prevailing topic [viz., the East India Bill, etc. By George Rous]. 8vo. Pp. 23. [Bibl. Li?idi] London, 1784 CANDID (the) reader : or, a modest, yet unanswerable apology for all books that ever were, or possibly can be wrote. [By Rev. Philip Skelton, B.A.] 8vo. [Bodli] Dublin printed, London, reprinted 1774 CANDID reflections on the Report, as published by authority, of the General Officers appointed ... to enquire into the causes of the failure of the late Expedition to the Coasts of France ; in a letter [by Henry Fox] to a friend in the country. 8vo. Pp. 44. London, 1758 CANDID reflections upon the judgment lately awarded by the Court of King’s Bench, in Westminster Hall, on what is commonly called the Negro cause. By a planter [Edward Long]. 8vo. [Gent. Mag., May 1813, p. 490.] 1772 CANDID (a) refutation of the charges brought against the present Ministers, in a late pamphlet [by Earl Temple] entitled “The Principles of the late changes impartially examined.” [By the Right Hon. George Grenville.] 8vo. [Cat. of London Institution, ii., p. 147.] London, 1765 CANDID remarks on Mr Han way’s Candid historical account of the Foundling Hospital, and a more useful plan humbly recommended, in a letter to a Member of Parliament. Second edition, with additions, to which is added a Rejoinder to Mr Hanway’s Reply to the above Remarks. [By David Stansfield.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1760 Signed “ C. A.”; at p. 25 is a separate title to the Rejoinder, “A rejoinder to Mr Hanway’s Reply to C- A-’s Candid remarks.” CANDID (a) view of the presidential election. By a Pennsylvanian [John Kintzing Kane]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 227.] Philadelphia, 1828 CANDIDATE (the); a poem. [By Charles Churchill.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, [1764] CANDIDATE (the), a poetical epistle to the authors of the Monthly Review. [By George Crabbe.] 4to. [Gent. Mag., cii., i., p. 276; Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 157.] London, 1780 CANDIDATES in waiting [for missionary service]. [By Georgina A. Gollock.] Pt 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1894 Signed “G. A. G.” Name given in second edition. CANDIDATE’S (a) speeches. By one who has never been a candidate [George Harwood, M.A., M.P., barrister]. 8vo. Pp. 233. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 77.] Bolton [Lancashire], 1893 CANDIDATING (the) fair : a student’s dream of trial preaching. [By Albert Jerome Chittenden.] 8vo. Andover, Mass., 1873 CANDIDUS [Daniel Turner, of Abingdon] examined with candour [on his views regarding free communion]. By Philalethes [Dan Taylor]. 8vo. [Turner’s Halifax Books]. Halifax, 1772 CANDLE (a) in the dark: the first book shewing what witches are in the Scripture sence ; the second book shewing how grosly the Scriptures have been misinterpreted ; the third book touching some erroneous English writers. ... By T. A. [Thomas Ady]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] [London, 1656] CANDLE (the) of vision. By A. E. [George W. E. Russell'. Pt 8vo. Pp. ix., 175. [Brit. Mus! London, 1918 CANDLE (a) to see the Sunne ; or, a further cleering up of some passages mis-apprehended by some in a treatise intitled Hagiomastix displayed. [By John Goodwin.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., 495.] London, 1647 CANIDIA, or the witches; a rhapsody, in five parts. By R. D. [Robert Dixon, D.D., Vice-dean of Rochester]. 4to. [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1839, p. 137.] London, 1683 Each part has a separate pagination. CANNIBALS and convicts : notes of personal experiences in the Western Pacific. By “The Vagabond” [Julian Thomas]. 8vo. [Lib. of Col. Inst.] London, 1886 CANNONADE (the). By Anicetus William Adolphus Clark]. 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 16.] Boston, 1861 CANNON-FLxVSHES and pen-dashes. By Claes Martenze [R. H. Greene]. 4to. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 95.] New York, 1867 CANNY (the) folks o’ Coal Vale, [a novel]. By Ramsay Guthrie [John George Bowran, Methodist minister]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 236. [Methodist Who's Who.] London, 1910 CANOE handling. By “Dot” [C— Bowyer Vaux]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 46.] New York, 1885 CANON (the): an exposition of the Pagan mystery perpetuated in the Cabala as the rule of all the Arts. [By William Stirling] ; with a preface by R. B. Cunninghame-Graham. 8vo. London, 1897 Ascribed also to Lewis Hartley. CANON Stanley’s “Lectures on the history of the Jewish Church” reviewed. [By Alexander MacCaul, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 CANONGATE (the), ancient and modern; its history, remarkable buildings, etc., described by a resident [Rev. Andrew R. Bonar]. Second edition. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1856 CANONICAL (the) hours, from ancient sources. By a Catholic priest [James F. S. Gordon, D.D. ?]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 88. London, 1868 CANONS and institutions drawn up and agreed upon by the general assembly or meeting of the heads of the Qvakers; from all parts of the kingdom, at their new theatre, in Grace-church-street, in or about January 1668-9, George Fox being their president. [By George Fox.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1669 Signed “ G. F.” CANON’S (the) butterfly. [A novel.] By Max Baring [Charles Messent]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 300. London, 1903 CAN O N S (the) of criticism, and glossary; being a supplement to Mr Warburton’s edition of Shakspeare, collected from the notes in that celebrated work, and proper to be bound up with it. By the other gentleman of Lincoln’s Inn [Thomas Edwards]. 8vo. [Wilson’s Shaksferiana, No. 17.] 1748 CANT [a satire]. [By Thomas Inskip.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1843 CANTERBURY (the) guide, or traveller’s pocket companion. By a late inhabitant [Edward Hasted, F.R.S.]. Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Kent Bibl.] Canterbury, [1815] Chiefly taken from the author’s larger History. CANTERBURY (the) magazine. By Geoffrey Oldcastle, Gent. [William Mudford]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi London, 1834 CANTERBURY sketches ; or, life from the early days. By Pilgrim [Mrs C— L. Innes]. Pt 8vo. [Collier’s New Zeal. Lit., p. 133.] Christchurch, N.Z., 1879 CANTERBURY tales, modernised. By S. B. [Samuel Boyse]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1741 CANTERBURY (the) tales of Chaucer, in the original, from the most authentic manuscripts ; and as they are turn’d into modern language by Mr Dryden, Mr Pope, and other eminent hands : with references to authors antient and modern, various readings, and explanatory notes. [Edited by Thomas Morell, D.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1737 CANTERBURY (the) tales of Chaucer ; with an essay upon his language and versification, an introductory discourse, and notes. [By Thomas Tyrwhitt, M.A.] 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1775 An additional volume contains a glossary by the Editor, with his name. CANTICA sanctorum ; or, hymns for the Black Letter Saints’ days in the English and Scottish Calendars. . . . [Edited by Isabella Leefe, who wrote 90 of the hymns.] Second edition. i2mo. Pp. xvi., 170. [Julian’s Diet, of Hymnology]. Edinburgh, 1883 CANTICLES (the) of the Book of Common Prayer, marked for chanting, for the use of choirs or schools when practising. [By Charles Robertson Manning, M.A., rector of Dess, Norfolk.] Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lid.] London, 1858 Advertisement signed “ C. R. M.” CANTICLES (the) pointed for Anglican chants. By an English presbyter [Thomas Barker, M.A.]. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1863 CANTING academy; or, villanies discovered, wherein are shewn the mysterious and villanous practices of that wicked crew — hectors, trapanners, gilts, etc., with several new catches, and songs; also compleat canting dictionary. [Compiled by Richard Head.] Fcap 8vo. [Diet, of Modern Slang.] 1674 CANTO (the) added by Maphseus to Virgil’s twelve books of ^Eneas, from the original bombastic; done into English Hudibrastic, with notes beneath, and Latin text in ev’ry other page annext. [By John Ellis.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 144. [European Mag., xxi., p. 126.] London, 1758 CANTO (a) of the Fairy Queen; written by Spenser. [By Gilbert West.] 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1739 CANUTE the Great: The Cup of Water [dramas in verse]. By Michael Field [Katharine H. Bradley, and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. Pp. 170. [Cath. Who's Who.] London, [1887] CANUTE’S birth-day in Ireland: a drama in five acts. [By Robert Buchanan, professor of Logic in Glasgow University.] 8vo._ [Glasg. Univ. Lib.] Glasgow, 1868 CANVASSING [a novel]. [By Selina Martin.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1846 CAP and gown. Edited by R. L. Paget [Frederick L. Knowles]. Fcap 8vo. Boston, 1903 CAP and gown comedy. By Ascott R. Hope [Robert Scott Moncrieff]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1906 CAPACITY (the) and extent of the human understanding ; exemplified in the extraordinary case of Automathes, a young nobleman, who was accidentally left in his infancy, upon a desolate island, and continued nineteen years in that solitary state, separate from all human society. [By John Kirkby.] i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1745 CAPE (the) of Good Hope ; a review of its present position as a Colony. By a traveller [-Gilchrist]. 8vo. Glasgow, 1844 CAPEL (the) girls. [A novel]. By Edward Garrett [Isabella Fyvie, later Mrs John R. Mayo], author of By still waters, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1876 CAPE TOWN Dicky. By Theo Gift [Mrs George S. Boulger, nee Dorothy Henrietta Havers], 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1888] CAPITAL (the) Punishment Commission : the deterrent influence of Capital Punishment. [By Thomas Beggs.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1866 Reprinted from “ Meliora.” CAPITAL punishment: is it defensible? By Philander [Rev. James Wright]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 231]. London, 1865 CAPITALL hereticks; or, the evill Angelo embattel’d against St Michael: being a collection ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets. By R. B. [Richard Brathwaite]. Fcap 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1659 CAPITULATION (the) ; or, a history of the expedition conducted by William Hull, Brigadier-General of the North Western [U.S.] Army. By an Ohio volunteer [James Foster]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud'., i., p. 210.] Chillicothe, Ohio, 1812 CAPRICIOUS (the) lady; a comedy (altered from Beaumont and Fletcher) as it is now performing at the new Theatre - Royal, in Covent - Garden. [By William Cooke.] 8vo. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 206.] London, 1783 CAPTAIN BLAKE. [A romance]. [By Captain William Hamilton Maxwell, later Rev. W. H. Maxwell.] 8vo. London, 1830 Other editions appeared under varying titles. S 2 VOL. I. CAPTAIN Bluitt. [A romance]. By Max Adeler [Charles Heber Clark]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cab.] London, 1901 CAPTAIN Brand, of the Centipede, a pirate of eminence in the West Indies. By Harry Gringo [Henry Augustus Wise]. 4to. [Cushing’s l?iit. and Pseud., i., p. 121.] New York, 1885 CAPTAIN Clutterbuck’s Champagne; a West Indian reminiscence. [By William G. Hamley, Colonel, R.E.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 372. Edinburgh, 1862 CAPTAIN Cook, the circumnavigator. [By John Watkins.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 62. [Smale’s Whitby Authors, p. 148.] Whitby, 1837 CAPTAIN Dieppe. [A novel]. By Anthony Hope [Anthony Hope Hawkins]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 192. [Brit. Musi] London, [1918] CAPTAIN Fanny. By Sydney Mostyn [William Clark Russell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1876 CAPTAIN Fraser’s profession ; a novel. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, ne'e Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. London, 1910 CAPTAIN Geoff; a novel. By Ismay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. 8vo. , [Brit. Musi] London, 1892 CAPTAIN Jacques. By Edward Fitzgibbon [Somerville Gibney]. Pt 8vo. London, 1889 CAPTAIN Kangaroo: a tale of Australian life. By J. Evelyn [E— J— Bowen]. 8vo. Pp. ii., 277. [Bod/.] London,1889 CAPTAIN Lanagan’s log ; passages in the life of a merchant skipper . . . By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1891 CAPTAIN Lobe. By John Law [Miss M— E— Harkness]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1889 CAPTAIN Molly: a love-story. By Clara Vance [Mrs Mary Andrews Denison]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 251. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 292.] Boston, 1897 CAPTAIN Molly: the story of a brave woman. By Thrace Talmon [Mrs Eliza T. H. Putnam]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 280.] New York, 1857 CAPTAIN (the) of the Cadets. By Marion Thorne [Mrs Ida T. Thurston]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1899 CAPTAIN O’Shaughnessy’s sporting career; an autobiography. [By James Roderick O’Flanagan.] 2 vols. 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fictioni] London, 1873 CAPTAIN O’Sullivan ; or, adventures, civil, military, and matrimonial. By a gentleman on half-pay [Captain Wm. Hamilton Maxwell]. 3 vols. Fcap 8 vo. London, 1846 CAPTAIN (the) of the Vulture. [By Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell.] Cr8vo. London, 1867 CAPTAIN Rock detected; or, the origin and character of the recent disturbances, and the causes, both moral and political, of the present alarming condition of the South and West of Ireland, fully and fairly considered and exposed. By a Munster farmer [Rev. Mortimer O’Sullivan, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 199.] Dublin, 1824 Ascribed also to Farrar O’Sullivan, to Thomas Moore, and to John Jebb (Bishop of Limerick). CAPTAIN Stormfield’s visit to heaven. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] New York, N.D. CAPTAIN Trafalgar; a story of the Mexican Gulf. By Annie Laurie [Winifred Black]. 8vo. London, 1889 Attributed also to Alicia Spottiswoode. CAPTAIN Waters, and Bill his bo’sun ; a tale of the ocean and the farm. By R. O. Sault [Charles F. Swain]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 260.] New York, 1877 CAPTAIN’S (the) furniture; a novel. By John Trevena [Ernest George HenhamJ. Cr 8vo. Pp. 280. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1916 CAPTAIN’S (the) romance; or, tales from the Backwoods. By the Arkan- saw traveller [Opie P. Read]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 319. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1896 CAPTAIN’S (the) wife. By the author of Cavendish [William Johnson Neale]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1862 CAPTIVE (the) [a comic opera]; as it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market. [By Isaac Bicker- staffe.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] London,1769 CAPTIVE (the) bride. By Walter D. Dunlap [Sylvanus Cobb, junr.]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 196.] New York, 1892 CAPTIVE (the) of Spilburg, in two acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane ; altered from the favourite French drama called Le Souterrain, with a preface by the translator [Prince Hoare]. The music by Dussek. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1799 CAPTIVE (the) of the Roman Eagles. By Ludwig Sophus [Felix Dahn] ; translated from the German. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1902 CAPTIVE-CAPTAIN (the); or, the restrain’d Cavalier, drawn to his full bodie. [By Richard Brathwayt.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1665 CAPTIVES (the) [a tragedie] ; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury- Lane. By the author of The royal suppliants [John Delap]. 8vo. Pp. 88. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1786 CAPTIVES (the) of Abb’s Valley: a legend of frontier life. By a son of Mary Moore [-- Brown]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 271.] Philadelphia, 1854 CAPTIVITY (the) of Judah. By the author of Peep of Day [Mrs Thomas Mortimer, nee Favell Lee Bevan]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] 1 London, 1891 CAPTIVITY _ (the) of two Russian Princesses in the Caucasus, in the Shamil’s seraglio. . . . [By GE. A. Verderevsky] ; translated by H. S. Edwards. Pt 8vo. London, 1857 CAPTURE (the) of Ticonderoga. By Adirondack [Lucius E. Chittenden]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 6.] Rutland, Vermont, 1872 CAPTURED (the) dream; and other stories. By Octave Thanet [Alice French]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 281.] New York, 1899 CARACTACUS ; a dramatic poem, written on the model of the ancient Greek tragedy. By the author of Elfrida [William Mason]. 4to. Pp. vii., 95. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1759 CARAVAN (the) route between Egypt and Syria. [By Louis Salvator, Archduke of Austria.] Translated from the German [by E— von Hesse-Wartegg]. 8vo. Pp. x., 68. London, 1881 CARAVAN (a) tour through five countries. By “ Fleur de Lys” [Major Percival L. Birch]. 8vo. Pp. 124. London, 1912 CARAVANERS (the). By the author of Elizabeth and ‘her German Garden [Mary Beauchamp, later Countess of Arnim, afterwards Countess Russell], Cr8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1909 CARD (the). [By Rev. John Kidgell, rector of Godstone.] 2 vols. i2mo. London, printed for the maker, 1755 “Young and his housekeeper were ridiculed, with more ill-nature than wit, in a kind of novel published by Kidgell in 1755> called The Card, under the names of Dr Elwes and Mrs Fusby.” Croft’s Life of Young,—copied from Johnson’s Lives of the poets.—MS. note in the handwriting of Dyce. CARD essays : Clay’s decision, and card- table talk. By “Cavendish” [Henry Jones]. Pt 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1879 CARDIGAN (a) landlord’s advice to his tenants. [By Colonel Thomas Jones.] 8vo. Haford, 1799 CARDINAL (the): a tale of Philip V. of Spain and Cardinal Alberoni. By [Archibald Boyd] the author of The Crown Ward. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib/] London, 1854 CARDINAL Allen’s Admonition to the nobility and people of England and Ireland, &c. a.d. 1558. Reprinted with a preface by Eupator [Joseph Mend- ham]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib/] London, 1842 CARDINAL (a) and his conscience; a historical novel. By Graham Hope [Jessie Hope]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 CARDINAL (the) and Lady Susan [a novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Ivingscote, ne'e Georgina A. I. Wolff], Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1908 CARDINAL (a) sin. [A novel]. By the author of Called back [Frederick John Fargus]. 3 vols. Svo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 CARDINAL Wolsey and the loves of the poets : an historical drama, in five acts, containing the tragic history of Queen Anne Boleyn. ... By Walter S. Raleigh [S— Stringer Bate]. 8vo. Pp. 74. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CARDINALISMO (il) di Santa Chiesa ; or, the history of the Cardinals of the Roman Church, from the time of their first creation, to the election of the present Pope Clement the Ninth, with a full account of his Conclave. Three parts. Written in Italian by the author of the Nepotisnio di Roma [Gregorio Leti], and faithfully Englished by G. H. Folio. Pp. 334. London, 1670 CARDINAL’S (the) pawn [a novel] ; how Florence set, how Venice checked, and how the game fell out. By K. L. Montgomery [Kathleen and Letitia Montgomery]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 304. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 CARDINAL’S (the) snuff-box. By Sidney Luska [Henry Harland]. Svo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1900 CARDROSS (the) case, with remarks upon the report and proceedings of the Commission of the Free Assembly. By a member of the Faculty of Advocates [James Dundas Grant]. Svo. Pp. 29. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, i860 CAREER (the) of a beauty. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1901 CAREER (the) of a Nihilist [a novel]. By “Stepniak” [Sergie Michaelovitch Kravchinsky]. Pt 8vo. London, 1889 CAREER (the) of Candida [a novel]. By George Paston [Emily Morse Symonds]. 8vo. Pp. 289. [Lond. Lib. Ca/.] London, 1896 CAREER (the) of the stolen boy Charlie. By Willie Fern [William H. F. Briggs]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1888 CAREFUL (a) and strict inquiry into the pretensions of Dr [Hugh] Heugh ; or, his “ Considerations on civil establishments of Christianity” plainly discovered. By a Watchman [James Begg, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 48. Glasgow, 1833 CARELES (the) shepherdess ; a tragicomedy acted before the King & Queen, and at Salisbury-court, with great applause. Written by T. G., Mr. of Arts [Thomas Goffe]. 4to. Pp. 80. London, 1656 CARELESS (the) lovers ; or the conceited travellers: a comedy. By Edward Ravenscroft, Gent, [from the French of J— B. Poquelin de Moliere]. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521]. London, 1673 CARES and comforts. By Martha Farquharson [Martha Finley]. Fcap 8vo. Philadelphia, N.D. [1855] CARETTE of Sark. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1912 CARIBOU shooting in Newfoundland ; with a history of England’s oldest colony, from 1001 to 1895. By Shongo [Samuel T. Davis, M.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 212. [Amer. Cat.] Lancaster, Pa., 1895 CARINE Steinburgh [an autobiography]. [By MadameElodie Lawton Miyatovic.] 8vo. London, 1862 CARISSIMA (the) [a modern grotesque]. By Lucas Malet [Mrs St Leger Harrison, nee Mary Kingsley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 295. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CARK (the) of coin. By Harry Lindsay [Harry Lindsay Hudson]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 CARL the trailer. By Harry Castlemon [Charles A. Fosdick]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1900 CARLESS Kyts, and other stories. By Heraclitus Grey [Charles Marshall]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing's lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] London, 1879 CARLETON Grange [a novel]. By the author of Abbot’s Cleve [Isabella Harwood]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 CARLINGTON Castle; a tale of the Jesuits. By C. G. H. [Mrs Charles G— Hamilton]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1852 CARLYLE redivivus. By Smelfungus Patrick Proctor Alexander]. 8vo. Mitch. Lib.] Glasgow, 1887 CARLYON’S year. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd, etc. [James Payn]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1868 CARMAGNOLE (la). The spirit of revolt. [By David J. Nicoll.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1898] CARMEL, and other poems. By M. B. [Mary Beale]. Fcap 8vo. Reading, 1889 CARMELA ; a story. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Fisher, later Mrs James N. Tiernan]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 249]. New York, 1891 CARMEN Deo nostro ; Te decet hym- nus: sacred poems collected, corrected, augmented, most humbly presented to my Lady the Countesse of Denbigh by her most devoted servant, R. C. [Richard Crashaw] in heaty (sic) acknowledgement of his immortall obligation to her goodnes & charity. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Paris, 1652 CARMEN sseculare, for the year 1700. To the King. [By Matthew Prior.] Folio. [Bod/.] London, 1700 CARMEN (the) seculare of Horace, translated into English verse. By the author of the Ode to the warlike genius of Great Britain [Rev. William Tasker, B.A.]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 503.] London, 1779 CARMEN Sylva ; and sketches from the Orient. By Pierre Loti [Louis M. J. Viaud, Lieutenant in the French Navy]: translated from the French by Fred. Rothwell. Cr 8vo. Pp. 220. [Lond. Mb. Cat.] London, 1913 CARMEN’S inheritance. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Fisher, later Mrs James N. Tiernan]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suff.] Philadelphia, 1873 CARMINA Medici; the poems of a Physician. [By William Findlay, M.D.] 8vo. [Mitchell Lib.] Glasgow, 1895 CARNATIC to Canaan. By W. H. H. [Wyndham Hughes Hallett]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 131. [Brit. Mus.] Madras, 1891 CARNIVAL (the) of Florence ; being the story of Aprilis. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 382. \Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1914 CARNOUSTIE and its neighbourhood ; with illustrations. [By G— Cecil Dickson.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 84. Carnoustie, 1892 Preface signed “ G. C. D.” CAROL (the) of the Pruss. [By Robert Stephen Hawker.] 8vo. N.P., 1870 Signed “ R. S. H.” CARO LA. By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 302. London, 1908 See the note to “Alone in London.” CAROLANNA ; that is to say, a poeme in honour of our King, Charles-Iames, Queene Anne, and Prince Charles ; but principally in honour of the immortall memory of our late noble and good Queene of Albion and Union, herein celebrated under the names of Dianna and Cimbrina, by allusion unto her princely name and nation. . . . By lames Anne-son, antiquarie and Maister of Arts [James Maxwell]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, [1614] The name of Anne-son, assumed by the author with his Christian name James, is a play upon words ; James (the King), Anne (the Queen), Son (Prince Charles). ■ CAROLINA; or, a description of the present state of that country, and the natural excellencies thereof, viz. the healthfulness of the air, pleasantness of the place, advantage and usefulness of those rich commodities there plentifully abounding, which much encrease and flourish by the industry of the planters that daily enlarge that colony. Published by T. A., Gent. [Thomas Ashe]. Clerk on board his Majesties ship the Richmond,, which was sent out in the year 1680 with particular instructions to enquire into the state of that country, by his Majesties special command, and return’d this present year, 1682. 4to. London,1682 CAROLINE ; or, the diversities of fortune. [By Mrs Anne Hughes.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London,1787 CAROLOIADES ; or, the Rebellion of Forty-one ; in ten books; a heroick poem. [By the Hon. Edward Howard.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 28, p. 12.] London, 1689 CAROLOIADES redivivus ; or the war and the revolutions in the time of King Charles the First: an heroick poem. By a Person of honour [Hon. Edward Howard, dramatist]. 8vo. Pp. 367. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1695 This is the same work as the foregoing, but with a new title-page and a dedication. CARPATHIA Knox [a novel]. By Curtis Yorke [Mrs W. S. Richmond Lee, nee-Jex-Blake]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 CARPENTERIAN criticism ; being a reply to an article by Dr W. B. Carpenter in Fraser's Magazine, entitled, “ Psychological curiosities of spiritualism.” By M.A.(Oxon.) [Rev. William Stainton Moses]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1877] CARPET (a) Knight ; a novel. By Harford Flemming [Mrs Harriet Mac- Clellan, nee Hare]. 8vo. Pp. 436. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 103.] Boston, 1885 CARR of Dimscaur [a novel]. By Theo Douglas [Mrs H— D— Everett]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 CARRACTERS in blood ; or, a bleeding sinner. . . . By R. O. [Robert Ottee, minister at Beccles, in Suffolk]. Fcap 8vo. [Calamy’s Noncom. Mem., Palmer’s ed. iii., p. 256.] London, 1671 CARRIE Harrington ; or, scenes in New Orleans. By Millie Mayfield [Mrs Mary Sophie Homes, nee Shaw]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 185.] New York, 1857 CARRIED off: a story of Pirate times. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1888 CARRISTON’S gift : A Fresh Start ; Julian Vanneck ; and other stories. By Hugh Conway [Frederick John Fargus]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 CARROLL Ashton. By Aunt Abbie [Miss Abby Skinner]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Philadelphia, 1855 “CARROTS”; just a little boy. By Ennis Graham [Mrs Mary Louisa Molesworth]. 8vo. London, 1884 CARROW Abbey. [By F— R— Beechens.] 4to. Norfolk, 1886 CARRY on ! Naval sketches and stories. By “ Taffrail ” [Henry Taprell Dorling]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 128. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1916 CARRYING on [the Great War of 1914- 1918] ; after the first hundred thousand. By Ian Hay [John Hay Beith]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 325. Edinburgh, 1917 CARRY’S confession. By the author of High Church, etc. [Frederick William Robinson]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London,1865 CARTER Quarterman. By George F. Harrington [William Mumford Baker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 126]. New York, 1876 CARTOONS of the Great War, 1916- 1917. By Mac [Herbert W. Mac- Kinney]. Folio. Pp. 112. \Brit. Musi] Cape-Town [1917] CARTOONS, social and political. By Cynicus [Martin Anderson]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1893 CARTOUCHE [a tale]. By the author of The rose garden, etc. [Frances Mary Peard]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1878 CARVED (the) box; a story from Switzerland. By Norley Chester [Emily Underdown]. i2mo. Pp. 96. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1894 CARVED (the) cartoon [a historical novel]. By Austin Clare [Miss W— M— James]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1874 CARVING (the) of Turkey : a [satirical] chapter of European history. ... By Clarendon Macaulay [Walter Marsham Adams]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 80. [Brit. Musi] London, 1894 [for 1874] CARWELL ; or, crime and sorrow [a novel]. [By Mrs Thomas Sheridan, ne'e Caroline Henrietta Callander.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 360. [Bodli] London, 1830 CASAUBONIANA. [By Mark Patti- son, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 78. [Bodli] Oxford, 1840 CASE (the) against the Church; a summary of the arguments against Christianity. [By J— S— Hilbett.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1876 CASE (the) against the Labour-Socialist party ; a handbook of facts and figures. [By W— G— Towler.] 8vo. London, [1910] CASE (the) and the cure. By Aunt Naomi [Mrs M— J— Landa, nee Gordon]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1895 (?) CASE (the) fairly stated, between the Turky Company and the Italian merchants. By a merchant [rather, by Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. London,1720 CASE (the) fairly stated ; . . . how far the clause rejected by the [Irish] House of Commons would . . . have affected the liberties of the people of Ireland. [By John Leland, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musk] Dublin, 1754 CASE (the) fairly stated, in a letter from a Member of Parliament in the country interest . . . [Thomas Carte ?]. 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1745 CASE (the) farther stated between the Church of Rome and the Church of England ; wherein the chief point about the Supremacy is fully discussed. [By Nathaniel Spinckes, M.A., Nonjuror Bishop.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 406.] London, 1718 CASE (the) for divorce, as told by the maiden lady across the way : adapted from the French. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. FcapSvo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 220.] New York, 1889 CASE (the) for the goat; with the practical experience of twenty-four experts. By “Home Counties” [John W. Robertson Scott]. 8vo. Pp. xviii. 129. [Brit. Musk] London, 1908 CASE (the) for the lady [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Brit. Musk] London, 1910 CASE for the Presbytery of St Andrews in the libel against Sir David Brewster [prepared by Rev. Anstruther Taylor, minister in Carnbee]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1845 CASE (the) in view, now in fact; proving that the continuance of a separate communion, without substitutes in any of the late invalidly-deprived sees, since the death of William [Lloyd] late Lord Bishop of Norwich, is schismati- cal. With an appendix. ... By the author of The Case in view [Henry Dodwell, senior], Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 15, p. 181.] London, 1711 CASE (the) of a man with his wife. [A novel]. By Theo Gift [Mrs George Boulger, ne'e Dora Henrietta Havers]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1901 CASE (the) of Abraham and Melchize- deck, the history of Esau and Jacob, and the story of Balaam, considered and explained ; and the mistakes of Mr Chubb, and others, corrected. With a postscript, relating to the expulsion of the Canaanites by Joshua. [By Thomas Sherlock, D.D.] Cr 8vo. Pp. vii., 72. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibik] London, 1746 Ascribed also to Charles Moss. CASE (the) of Abraham commanded to offer up his son Isaac in sacrifice fairly reasoned. [By Patrick Middleton.] Cr 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 356.] London, 1735 CASE (the) of addressing consider’d; upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester. [By Edmund Gibson, D.D.] 4to. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1721 CASE (the) of allegiance in our present circumstances consider’d ; in a letter from a minister in the city [Rev. Samuel Masters] to a minister in the country. 4to. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 31.] London, 1689 CASE (the) of allegiance to a king in possession. [By Thomas Browne, B.D., of St John’s Coll., Cambridge.] 4to. Pp. 75. [Bodl.] 1690 CASE (the) of an erroneous conscience represented in a new light. Being an enquiry 1. Whether following an erroneous conscience, is sin. 2. Whether doing an act wherein one follows it, is sin. In answer to a part of Mr Stebbing’s Defence of the Non-jurors, and of his first tract relating to the B. of Bangor’s position about sincerity. ... By a Christian ERev. George Legh, LL.D.]. Cr 8vo. Herne’s List of pamphlets on the Ba?i- gorian Controversy.] London, 1719 CASE (the) of an Oath of Abjuration considered, and the vote of the Honorable House of Commons vindicated ; in a letter to a friend. [By Edward Stillingfleet, D.D.] 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1693 CASE (the) of Arnold v. Arnold, on the construction of order 16, article 33, and order 66 of the general orders of May 1845 : decided by the Lord Chancellor 8th May 1847. [Edited by Charles Purton Cooper.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1847 Signed “ C. P. C.” CASE (the) of authors by profession or trade stated, with regard to booksellers, the stage, and the public, no matter by whom. [By James Ralph.] Cr 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 22.] London, 1758 CASE (the) of clandestine marriages stated ; wherein are shown the causes from whence this corruption ariseth, and the true methods whereby it may be remedy’d : in a letter to a person of honour. [By Humphrey Prideaux, D.D.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1691 CASE (the) of compulsion in matters of religion stated. By G. B. [Bp. Gilbert Burnet]. Addressed to the serious consideration of the members of the Church of England in this present juncture. Cr 8vo. [Adv. Lib.~\ London,1688 CASE (a) of conscience, concerning flying in times of trouble; resolved according to the Scriptures, and the examples of holy men. . . . [By Samuel Torshell.] 4to. Pp. 19. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1643 CASE (a) of conscience resolved : concerning ministers meddling with state matters in their sermons, and how far they are obliged by the covenant to interfere in the affairs of civil government. By J. D., minister of the Gospel [John Durie, or Dury]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1649 CASE (a) of conscience resolved, viz. Whether a man is bound for everything he doth to bring his express warrant from Scripture. [By John Parry, Bishop of Ossory.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Oxon, 1660 CASE (a) of conscience, whether a Nonconformist who hath not taken the Oxford Oath may come to live at London or any corporate town, or within five miles of it, and yet be a good Christian ? Stated briefly, and publish’d in reference to what is offered to the contrary in a book [by Symon Patrick] intituled,—A Friendly Debate betwixt a Conformist and a Nonconformist. . . . [By John Humphrey.] 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 503.] N.P. 1669 CASE (the) of divorce and re-marriage thereupon, discussed, by a reverend Prelate of the Church of England and a private gentleman : occasioned by the late Act of Parliament for the divorce of the Lord Rosse. [By Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 162. [Bo dll] London, 1673 CASE (the) of Dr Ayliffe at Oxford ; giving ... an account of the unjust and malicious prosecution of him in the Chancellor’s Court of that University for writing and publishing a book. . . . [By John Ayliffe, LL.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1716 CASE (the) of Dr Bentley farther stated and vindicated, in answer to a Second part of the Full and impartial account of the Proceedings, etc. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes.] 8vo. [Disney’s Me?noir of Sykes, p. xiv.] 8vo. [London, 1719] CASE (the) of Dr Bentley, Regius Professor of Divinity, truly stated ; wherein two late pamphlets, entituled, The proceedings of the Vice-Chancellor and the University, etc. [by Thomas Sherlock] and A full and impartial account of the late proceedings, etc. [by Conyers Middleton] are examined. 'By Arthur Ashley Sykes.] 8vo. Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xiv. ; Bartholomew’s Bibl. of Bentley, p. 68.] London, 1719 CASE (the) of Dr Rundle’s promotion to the See of Glocester impartially considered ; or some remarks on a late pamphlet [by A. A. Sykes] entituled, The reasons alledged against Dr Rundle’s promotion to the See of Glocester seriously and dispassionately considered, in a letter to a member of Parliament, etc. By a clergyman in the country [Isaac Madox, D.D.]. 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1734 CASE (the) of Dr Sacheverell represented in a Letter to a noble Lord. [By Edmund Curll.] 8vo. [Madan’s Bibliog. of SacheverelVs case]. London, 1710 CASE (the) of Exeter-Colledge, in the University of Oxford, related and vindicated. [By Arthur Bury, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 80. [Bodl.] London, 1691 Ascribed to Bury by Wood ; by others, to Joseph Washington, of the Temple. See note to “The Naked Gospel.” CASE (the) of founders’ kinsmen ; with relation to the statutes of [All Souls’] College in the University of [Oxford] : humbly proposed and submitted to better judgments. [By John Cawley, D.D.] 4to. London, N.D. “Dr John Cawley the author of this Pamphlet. Twas occasion’d by his sons standing for a Fellowship of All-Souls College in Oxford, wch he miss’d.”—MS. note by Tho. Hearne on the Bodleian copy. CASE (the) of Glocester Hall, in Oxford; rectifying the false stating thereof by Dr WoodrofFe. [By John Baron.] 4to. Pp. 57. [Bodl.] [U°3] No title-page. CASE (the) of going to war for the sake of procuring, enlarging, or securing of trade, considered in a new light: being a fragment of a greater work. [By Josiah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Paris, 1763 CASE (a) of great and present use : whether we may lawfully hear the non-conforming ministers, who are reordained, and have renounced the covenant, and some of them supposed to be scandalous in their lives ? Considered and affirmatively resolved. By a late eminent Congregational divine [Philip Nye]. 8vo. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., p. 98.] London, 1677 CASE (the) of Great Britain and America, addressed to the king, and both Houses of Parliament. [By Gervase Parker Bushe.] Second edition. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1769 CASE (the) of impropriations, and of the augmentation of Vicarages and other insufficient cures, stated by history and law, from the first usurpations of the Popes and Monks to Her Majesty’s Royal Bounty lately extended to the poorer Clergy of the Church of England. [By White Kennett, D.D., Bishop of Peterborough.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 3]. London, 1704 CASE (the) of indifferent things used in the worship of God, proposed and stated, by considering these questions, Qu. I. Whether things indifferent, though not prescribed, may be lawfully used in Divine worship? [or, whether there be any things indifferent in the worship of God?] Qu. II. Whether a restraint of our liberty in the use of such indifferent things be a violation of it ? [By John Williams, D.D.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1683 Ascribed also to Edward Bagshaw. CASE (the) of Infant-Baptism, in five questions. I. Whether infants are incapable of baptism? II. Whether infants are excluded from baptism by Christ? III. Whether it is lawful to separate from a Church which appointed infants to be baptised? IV. Whether it be the duty of Christian parents to bring their children unto baptism ? V. Whether it is lawful to communicate with believers, who were baptized in their infancy ? [By George Hickes, D.D.] 4D. Pp. 106. [Bodl.] London, 1683 See letters of eminent men, addressed to Ralph Thoresby, ii., 117. Pp. 92-106 contain “a letter of Mr [John] Philpot, to a friend of his, prisoner the same time in Newgate : wherein is debated and discussed the matter or question of infants to be baptized.” CASE (the) of Ireland reconsidered, in answer to a pamphlet [by Edward Cooke] intitled, “Arguments for and against an Union considered.” [By Patrick Lattin.] 8vo. [Mon. Rev., xxviii., p. 337 ; xxxi., p. 429.] London, 1799 CASE (the) of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford, fairly represented. [By John King, D.D., prebend of York.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 141]. London, 1710 CASE (the) of John Bull in Egypt, the Transvaal, Venezuela, and elsewhere. By Georges Montbard [Charles Aug. Loyes]. Cr 8vo. London, [1896] CASE (the) of kneeling at the holy sacrament stated and resolved. Part I. Wherein these queries are considered, 1. Whether kneeling at the sacrament be contrary to any express command of Christ, obliging to the observance of a different gesture? 11. Whether kneeling be not a deviation from that example which our Lord set us at the first institution ? ill. Whether kneeling be not unsuitable and repugnant to the nature of the Lord’s Supper as being no table gesture? [By John Evans, A.M.] 4to. Pp. 60. \Bodl.\ London, 1683 CASE (the) of lay-communion with the Church of England considered ; and the lawfulness of it shew’d from the testimony of above an hundred eminent non-conformists of several perswasions. Published for the satisfaction of the scrupulous, and to prevent the sufferings which such needlesly expose themselves to. [By John Williams, Bishop of Chichester.] 4to. Pp. 84. [Bodl.] London, 1683 CASE (the) of Miss Elliott [a novel]. By Baroness Orczy [Mrs Montague Barstow]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 336. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 CASE (the) of Miss Fancourt. The documents and correspondence in the Christian Observer, on the alleged case of Miss Fancourt. [By Rev. Samuel Charles Wilks, M.A.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1831 CASE (the) of mixt communion, whether it be lawful to seperate {sic) from a Church upon the account of promiscuous congregations and mixt communions. [By Samuel Freeman.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1684 CASE (the) of Mr Blaine. By an Independent [Edwin Doak Mead]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud,., ii., p. 78.] Boston, 1884 CASE (the) of Mr Lucraft ; and other tales. By the authors of Ready money Mortiboy, etc. [Sir Walter Besant and James Rice], 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1876 Preface signed “W. B.,” “J. R.” CASE (the) of moderation and occasional communion represented by way of caution to the true sons of the Church of England. [By Thomas Wagstaffe, A.M.] Second edition. 4to. Pp. 62. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1706 Ascribed also to Mary Astell. CASE (the) of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances briefly examined, and presented to the conscience. [By Sir John Spel- man, Bart.] 4to. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii., p. 310]. Oxford, 1643 CASE (the) of our present theatrical disputes, fairly stated: in which is contained, a succinct account of the rise, progress, and declension of the ancient stage ; a comprehensive view of the management of the Italian, Spanish, French, and Dutch theatres, with some free remarks upon our own. . . . [By James Ralph.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Lowe’s Theat. Lit., p. 272.] London, 1743 CASE (the) of praying for all actual Governors, as such, without regard to their right or titles, impartially consider’d, in a letter to the Rev. Patrick Cockburn. . . . By a disinterested bystander [Rev. John Lindsay, Nonjuror]. 8vo. Pp. 214. [Brit. Musi] London, 1739 CASE (a) of present concern, in a letter to a member of the House of Commons. [By Charles Leslie.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat, iii., p. 682]. [1703] No title-page. CASE (the) of Protestant Dissenters in Carolina ; shewing how a law to prevent occasional conformity there has ended in the total subversion of the constitution in Church and State. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Fcap 4to. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe]. London, 1706 CASE (the) of railways considered, especially with reference to railway accidents, and the operation of Lord Campbell’s Act. By a shareholder [Henry Booth], 8vo. Liverpool, 1852 CASE (the) of Richard Eden. [A novel.] By Mark Allerton [William Ernest Cameron, LL.B.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1918 CASE (the) of schism in the Church of England truly stated. [By Laurence Howel.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1715 CASE (the) of Scots-men residing in England and in the English plantations : containing an account of the reasons in law, why they look upon themselves as entituled to all the priviledges of the natives of England ; of the difficulties they labour under, by a new construction of some late Acts of Parliament, with instances upon that head ; and of their reasons, why they think they are not excluded from the priviledges of Englishmen by those Acts; and that it is not the interest of England they should be so. Design’d to have been offer’d to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament in England the last session, but prevented by the treaty appointed for the union of both kingdoms. [By George Ridpath.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, re-printed 1703 CASE (the) of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience; and most hvmbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640. [By Henry Parker.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 2.] Printed 1640 CASE of Sir Colin Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, Baronet, on his claims to the title and dignity of Earl of Buchan and Lord Auchterhouse. [By John Riddell.] Folio. [Martin’s Cat.] [c. 1840] CASE (the) of Sir Geoffrey. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Brit. Musi] London, 1909 CASE (the) of subscription to the xxxix Articles considered. Occasioned by Dr Waterland’s Case of Arian subscription. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xv.] London, 1721 CASE (the) of sureties in baptism : in which is shewn that schismaticks ought not to be admitted as godfathers and godmothers in the ministration of the Holy Sacrament. [By William Hig- den, D.D.] 4to. [D.N.B.,vol. 26, p. 366.] London, 1701 Wrongly ascribed to Charles Leslie. CASE (the) of the accommodation lately proposed by [Robert Leighton] the Bishop of Dumblane to the non-conforming ministers examined ; wherein also the antient Prostasia, or Episco- pus Praeses, is considered ; and the Solemne League and Covenant occasionally vindicat; together with a copy of the two letters herein reviewed. . . . [By Robert M‘Ward.] 4to. \Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1671 CASE (the) of the Acts against the Protestant Dissenters, consider’d in a dialogue between two clergymen. [By Moses Lowman.] 8vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1717 CASE (the) of the admission of occasional Conformists to the holy communion, before they renounce their schism, consider’d ; by way of appeal to the Catholick Church of the primitive ages, and to the Church of England, as by law establish’d since the Reformation. Offer’d, with all due respect, to the reverend clergy. [By William Higden, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 66. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 366.] London, 1705 CASE (the) of the Army stated. [By Major Sir John Wildman.] 4to. N.P., 1647 CASE of the bankers and their creditors, stated and examined by the rules of lawes, policy, and common reason ; as it was enclosed in a letter to a friend. By a true lover of his king and country, and a sufferer for loyalty [Thomas Turnor, or Turner], 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 283.] N.P., 1674 CASE (the) of the bankers and their creditors more fully stated . . . with more than a third part added. [By Thomas Turnor or Turner.] 4to. London, 1675 CASE (the) of the Church of England, briefly and truly stated, in the three first and fundamental principles of a Christian Church. I. The obligation of Christianity, by Divine right. II. The jurisdiction of the Church, by Divine right. III. The institution of Episcopal superiority, by Divine right. By S. P. [Samuel Parker, D.D.], a presbyter of the Church of England. 8vo. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 234.] London, 1681 CASE (the) of the Church of England, by law established, necessary to be considered, in order to a more firm and full settlement of peace, both at home and abroad: in a letter to a Bishop of the present constitution. By an English Catholick [Edward Stephens]. 4to. Pp. 8. [Brit. Musi] N.P., N.D., [London, 1700?] CASE (the) of the Church of England’s Memorial [written by William Pittis, B.A., barrister] fairly stated; or, a modest inquiry into the grounds of those prejudices that have been entertain’d against it. [By Charles Leslie.] 4to. Pp. 5 5. [D. N. B., vol. 45, p. 387.] London, 1705 See “Memorials of theChurch of England.” CASE (the) of the Church of Scotland with relation to the bill for a toleration to the Episcopal Dissenters to set up meeting-houses, and use the English service in Scotland. [By William Carstares, D.D.] Folio. Pp. 4. [Adv. Lib.] N.P. [1712] No separate title-page. CASE (the) of the Company of Grocers stated, and their condition in their present circumstances truly represented, together with a short account of their original ; how eminent they have been in this city, and also of some of their ancient priviledges and usages ; and an account of the rebuilding and enlarging their Hall consumed by the fire happening Anno 1666 ; to which is added a short account of their charter and confirmation, with enlargement of priviledges granted by his late Majesty King Charles the Second. . . . [By William Ravenhill, clerk of the Company.] Folio. [Upcott.] London, 1686 CASE (the) of the Corporation and Test Acts considered, as they relate to the Church and the civil government: in a letter to a Member of Parliament. Part the first. [By William Harris, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1736 Part the second, with title as above, was published in the same year. CASE (the) of the county of Devon, with respect to the consequences of the new excise duty on cyder and perry. Published by the direction of the Committee appointed at a general meeting of that county, to superintend the application for a repeal of the duty. [By Benjamin Heath.] 4to. [Davidson’s Bibl. Devon., p. 109.] London, 1763 CASE (the) of the Cross in Baptism considered: wherein it is shewed that there is nothing in it, as it is used in the Church of England, that can be any just reason of separation from it. [By Nathaniel Resbury.] 4to. Pp. 38. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1684 CASE (the) of the Dissenters: in a letter ... to the Lord Chancellor. [By Andrew Reed, senior.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 34. [Brit. Mus.] London [1834] CASE (the) of the Dissenters of Ireland considered, in reference to the Sacramental Test. [By Anthony Dopping, D.D., Bishop of Kildare, afterwards of Meath.] Folio. [Dix and Dugan’s Dubl. Books, p. 267.] Dublin, 1695 CASE (the) of the English farmer and his landlord : in answer to Mr Temple’s (pretended) refutation. . . . [By John Smith, LL.B.] 8vo. Lincoln, [1747 ?] CASE (the) of the Episcopal clergy, and of those of the Episcopal perswasion, considered, as to the granting them a toleration and indulgence. [By George Garden, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 27. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1703 A second edition appeared in the same year, “ revised and cleared from the mistakes of the gentleman [James Ramsay]’s Letter, etc.” -The second part. In a letter to Mr George Meldrum, Professor of theology in the colledge of Edinburgh. Being a vindication of the former, from the misrepresentations of the Remarks, etc. 4to. Pp. 104. N.P., 1704 -The third part. In answer to the Survey of the case, etc. [By James Hadow.] 4to. Pp. 194. N.P., 1705 CASE (the) of the Episcopal clergy in Scotland, and of the laity in their communion. [By Sir James Allan Park.] 8vo. [Grub’s Eccl. Hist, of Scot., iv., p. 104.] N.P., 1789 CASE (the) of the erection of a chapel, or oratory ; in the parish of St Andrew’s, Holborn, and a defence of their proceedings therein ; with a farther consideration of the case of chapels in general, as annexed, or unannexed to parochial churches. [By Nathaniel Marshall.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [.Bodl.] London, 1721 CASE (the) of the forfeited estates in Scotland ; consider’d in a letter to a noble L-d. [By Patrick Haldane, advocate.] 8vo. London, 1718 Author’s name in the hand-writing of Dr David Laing. CASE (the) of the Hanover forces in the pay of Great Britain impartially and freely examined ; with some seasonable reflections on the present conjuncture of affairs. [By Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield and Edmund Waller.] 8vo. Pp. 83. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1743 Maty, in his Life of Chesterfield, p. 106, note, states that he saw a copy of this pamphlet, on the title-page of which was the following note in the hand-writing of Lord Chesterfield.—“ By Mr Waller and Lord C-.” This publication was followed by “ A Vindication of a late pamphlet . . .” and “A farther vindication. . . .” CASE (the) of the Hessian forces, in the pay of Great-Britain, impartially and freely examin’d ; with some reflections on the present conjuncture of affairs. In answer to a late pamphlet, intitled Considerations on the present state of affairs, etc. [By Horatio, Lord Walpole.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1731 CASE (the) of the Honourable Alexander Murray, Esq. ; in an appeal to the people of Great Britain, more particularly, the inhabitants of the city and liberty of Westminster. [By Paul Whitehead.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1751 CASE (the) of the Irish Protestants, in relation to recognising, or swearing allegiance to, and praying for King William and Queen Mary, stated and resolved. [By Edward Wetenhall, D.D.] 4to. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 32.] London, 1691 CASE (the) of the Jews considered, with regard to trade, commerce, manufactures, and religion. ... By a Christian [Andrew Henderson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 56.] London, 1753 CASE (the) of the Jews, considered with respect to Christianity. By the author of Deism refuted [Charles Leslie, M.A., Chancellor of the diocese of Connor]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 140. London, 1755 Frequently reprinted, with the author’s name, under the title, “A short and easy method with the Jews,” etc. CASE (the) of the king against Alexander Broadfoot, at the sessions of Oyer and Terminer and gaol delivery held for the city of Bristol and county of the same city, on the 30th of August, 1743. [By Sir Michael Foster.] 4to. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1758 One of the copies for the use of the author’s friends. CASE (the) of the kingdom stated, according to the proper interests of the severall parties ingaged. I. Touching the interest of the king and his party. II. The interest of the Presbyterian party. III. The interest of the Indi- pendent party. IV. The interest of the Citie of London. A peece of rare observation and contexture ; wherein all men are equally concerned. Written a moneth since, but could not be published till now. [By Marcha- mont Nedham.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London,1647 CASE (the) of the landed interest. [By Robert B. Seeley.] 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibli] London, 1823 CASE (the) of the landed interest fairly stated, in a letter to the Hon. G. Winn, M.P. By a land agent [John Wiggins]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1827 CASE (the) of the late election for the County of Middlesex considered on the principles of the constitution, and the authorities of law. [By Jeremiah Dyson.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1769 Attributed also to Sir William Blackstone. CASE (the) of the Oaths stated. [By Dr Robert Wynne.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1689 CASE (the) of the officers of excise ; with remarks on the qualifications of officers, and on the numerous evils arising to the revenue, from the insufficiency of the present salary. Humbly addressed to the Hon. and Right Hon. the Members of both Houses of Parliament. [By Thomas Paine.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.j Dyce Cat., ii., p. 134.] No imprint, [Lewes, 1772] Written in the year 1747- CASE (the) of the Opposition impartially stated. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple [John Campbell, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1742] CASE (the) of the patron [the Duke of Montague] and rector [Dr Sacheverell] of St Andrew’s, Holburn. In answer to a pamphlet [by Nath. Marshall] entitled, The case of the erectors of a chapel, or oratory, in the said parish, etc. Humbly offer’d to the consideration of all the clergy and patrons in England. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 91. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1721 CASE (the) of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world ; with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. [By Edward Burrough.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, [c. 1663] Signed “E. B.” CASE (the) of the people of England, addressed to the “ Lives and fortune men” both in and out of the House of Commons as a ground of national thanksgiving. By one of the 80,000 incorrigible Jacobins [Sir John Colman Rashleigh, Bart.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 216.] London, 1798 CASE (the) of the poor against the rich, fairly considered. By a mutual friend [Mrs Harriet Grote]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 23.] London, 1850 CASE (the) of the poor Grecian seamen. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. CASE (the) of the Praemunientes considered ; in an answer to the Letter sent lately to a clergy man in the country, concerning the choice of members, and execution of the Parliament-writ, for the ensuing Convocation. [By White Kennett, D.D.] 4to. [Bodl.] [London], N.D. CASE (the) of the present afflicted clergy in Scotland truly represented. To which is added, for probation, the attestation of many unexceptionable witnesses to every particular ; and all the publick acts and proclamations of the Convention and Parliament relating to the clergy. By a lover of the Church and his country [Bp. John Sage]. 4to. [Gillan’s Life of Sagei] London, 1690 CASE (the) of the present Convocation consider’d; in answer to the Examiner’s unfair representation of it, and unjust reflections upon it. [By William Wotton, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1711 CASE (the) of the Protestant Dissenters in Ireland, in reference to a Bill of Indulgence, represented and argued. By Rev. Joseph Boyse.] Folio. Pp. 3. Witherow’s Lit. Mem. of Presb. in Ireland, i., p. 79.] Dublin, 1695 See also the next entry. CASE (the) of the Protestant Dissenters of Ireland, in reference to a Bill of Indulgence, vindicated [by Rev. Joseph Boyse] from the exceptions alleged against it in a late Answer [by Bishop Tobias Pullen]. 8vo. Pp. 13. [Witherow’s Lit. Mem. of Presb. in Ireland, i., p. 79.] Dublin, 1695 See also the preceding entry. CASE (the) of the Protestant Dissenters represented and argued. [By John Howe.] Folio. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1689 CASE (the) of the Protestant Dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test Acts. [By Samuel Chandler, D.D. ?] 8vo. London, 1716 CASE (the) of the Protestant Dissenting ministers and schoolmasters. . . . [By Israel Mauduit.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 194.] 1772 CASE (the) of the publicans, both in town and country, laid open ; or, a clear insight into the many inconveniences, difficulties and disadvantages that they labour under, in a particular manner, above all other of his Majesty’s subjects ; and a remedy prescribed which will effectually cure this malady, without affecting either his Majesty’s revenue, or the interest of his honest and industrious subjects : to which are annexed, some remarks on the soldiery. . . . Most humbly addressed to that august assembly, the British Parliament. By J. C. [John Campbell, LL.D.]. 8vo [Adv. Lib.] London, 1752 CASE (the) of [Dr H. Sacheverell] the Rector of St Andrews, Holborn. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D.] 8vo. [Madan's Sacheverell Bibliog.] London, 1722 CASE (the) of the regale and of the pontificat stated, in a conference concerning the independency of the Church upon any power on earth, in the exercise of her purely spiritual power and authority; as likewise a defence of it (in a supplement), being a reply to an Answer lately publish’d against it. . . . [By Charles Leslie.] The second edition with additions. 8vo. Pp. xxxvi., 92. [Bodl.] London, 1702 CASE (the) of the Reverend Mr Thomas Gillespie, reviewed ; in a letter to the Reverend Dr W-r [Webster]. [By James Baine.] Fcap 8vo. [Struthers’ Hist, of Relief Church (1843), p. 228.] Edinburgh, 1770 Letter signed “T. B.” CASE (the) of the revival of the salt duty, fully stated and considered ; with some remarks on the present state of affairs. In answer to a late pamphlet, intitled A letter to a freeholder on the late reduction of the land-tax to one shilling in the pound. In a letter from a member of the House of Commons to a gentleman in the country. [By William Pulteney, Earl of Bath.] 8vo. Pp. 65. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1732 CASE (the) of the Roman Catholick Missionars in England truly represented ; in a letter to the Right Reverend Bishop G-[-Gifford] and the rest of the English Bishops of the Roman Communion. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. \Brit. Mus.\ N.P., N.D., [London, 1703] Signed “ E. S.” CASE (the) of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, containing a comprehensive view of the internal government; in which are stated the several abuses that have been introduced into that great national establishment. . . . [By Captain Thomas Baillie, Lieutenant-Governor.] 4to. Pp. 116. [Brit. Mus.] Greenwich, 1778 CASE (the) of the Royal Martyr considered with candour ; or, an answer to some libels lately published in prejudice to the memory of that unfortunate Prince. [By John Boswell, M.A., of Taunton.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 181.] London, 1758 CASE (the) of the Schedule stated. Wherein an account is given of the rise and design of that instrument, and of the influence it hath on the adjournments of the Lower House of Convocation ; and all the authorities, urg’d in behalf of the archbishops sole power to prorogue the whole Convocation, are occasionally examined. By a member of the Lower House of Convocation [Francis Atterbury, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. 148. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1702 CASE (the) of the Sinking Fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large ; with some farther ' observations on the national debts, the civil list, the bank contract, votes of credit, and other extraordinary grants of money. Being a defence of an Enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs. . . . [By William Pulteney, Earl of Bath.] 8vo. Pp. 138. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ.] London, 1735 CASE (the) of the suffering people of God truly stated ; and their innocencie vindicated ... wherein also the persecutors in England are warned before the Day of the Lord overtake them. . . . [By George Whitehead.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friejids* Books.] London, 1664 CASE (the) of the two Absolvers that were tryed at the Kings-Bench-bar, at Westminster, 2 July 1696, for giving absolution to Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkens. [By Jeremy Collier.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. ii., p. 345.] London, 1696 CASE (the) of Trinity College in Cambridge. Whether the Crown or the Bishop of Ely be the General Visitor. [By Richard Bentley, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 25. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 203.] London, 1729 CASE (the) put, concerning the succession of His Royal Highness the Duke of York. . . . [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat. i.] London, 1679 CASE (the) re-stated ; or, an account of a conversation with a Papist, concerning [Nathaniel Spinckes’] Case stated between the Church of Rome and the Church of England. [By Archibald Campbell, Bishop of Aberdeen.] 8vo. London, 1713 See below, “ The Case truly stated ...” CASE (the) review’d ; or, an answer to “The Case stated” by Mr L-y [Charles Leslie]: in twenty-two dialogues. . . . By the author of The Gentleman instructed [William Darell]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 370. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 80.] London, 1717 CASE (the) review’d. Second part: a treatise of the Real Presence. [By William Darell, S.J.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1721 CASE (the) stated, between the Church of Rome and the Church of England. Wherein is shewed, that the doubt and danger is in the former, and the certainty and safety in the latter communion. [By Charles Leslie.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 220. [Z>. N. B., vol. 33, p. 82.] London, 1713 Ascribed also to Nathaniel Spinckes, but with less reason. For a reply, see next entry. CASE (the) stated between the Church of Rome and the Church of England ; in a second conversation [controverting the similar work of Nathaniel Spinckes or Chas. Leslie] betwixt a Roman Catholic and a Gentleman of the Church of England. [By Robert Manning.] In two parts. 8vo. Pp. 35r, 366. n.p., 1721 Frequently reprinted with name, and modified title. CASE (the) stated between the public libraries and the booksellers. [By John George Cochrane.] Cr 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1813 CASE (the) stated concerning the judicature of the House of Peers in the point of appeals. [By Denzil, Lord Hollis.] 8vo. \Bril. Mus.] N.P., 1675 CASE (the) stated of the jurisdiction of the House of Lords in the point of impositions. [By Denzil, Lord Hollis.] 8vo. London, 1676 CASE (the) truly stated; wherein the Case restated [by Bishop Archibald Campbell] is fully consider’d. By a member of the Church of England [Nathaniel Spinckes, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 128. [D. N. B., vol. 53, p. 406.] London, 1714 In the form of a dialogue, and signed “ Philalethes” ; wrongly attributed to Charles Leslie. See above “ The Case re-stated .. .” CASES argued and adjudged in the Court of King’s Bench in the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th years of the reign of King George the Second, during which time Lord Chief Justice Hardwicke presided in that Court ; to which are added some determinations of the Lord Chief Justice Lee, and also two Equity ones by Lord Chancellor Hardwicke. Published under the inspection of a noble Lord and eminent lawyer [John Gore, Baron Annaly, by whom the cases were reported]. Folio. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1770 CASES argued and decreed in the High Court of Chancery, from the twelfth year of King Charles II. to the thirty- first. [Compiled by Sir Anthony Keck.] Folio. London, 1697 CASES in Equity during the time of Lord Chancellor Talbot, with tables, etc. [By A. Forrester.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1741, 1753 CASES in Parliament resolved and adjudged, upon petitions, and writs of error. [By Sir Bartholomew Shower.] Folio. [Bril. Mus.] London, 1698 CASES of conscience; or, lessons in morals, for the use of the laity. By Pascal the younger [Pierce Connelly]. Third edition. 8vo. Pp. xiii., 82. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1852 CASES of conscience practically resolved. By J. N. [John Norman], late minister of Bridgwater. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 117.] London, 1673 CASES of marriage between near kindred particularly considered, with respect to the doctrine of Scripture, law of nature, and law of England. . . . [By John Fry.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1756 CASES, with opinions of eminent counsel, in matters of law, equity, and conveyancing ; alphabetically arranged and digested under distinct heads. . . . 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1791 “ The materials of this publication are principally selected from a more enlarged collection, which had been made during a long course of extensive practice, by an eminent practitioner in the Court of Exchequer.” [Philip Burton].—Preface. CASIMIR, King of Poland ; or, the amorous Prince ; a true historical novel, out of the French [of D. L. V. R., i.e., Rousseau de la Valette]. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 520.] London, 1681 CASIMIR Maremma. By the author of Friends hi council, etc. [Sir Arthur Helps]. Pt 8vo. 2 vols. [Bodl.] London, 1870 CASKET (the) ; a miscellany, consisting of unpublished poems. [By Mrs -Blencowe.] 8vo. London, 1829 CASPER. By the author of The wide wide world [Susan Warner]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1856 CASPIPINA’S Letters ; containing observations on a variety of subjects, literary, moral, and religious, written by a gentleman who resided some time in Philadelphia. To which is added, the life and character of Wm. Penn, Esq. ; original proprietor of Pennsylvania. [By Jacob Duche, Curate at St Peter’s in Philadelphia in North America.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 383 ; ii., p. 468.] Bath, 1777 The initial letters of the words after his name form the anagram Caspipina. Letter XX. is signed in full—Tamoc Caspipina, which names are formed from the initials of the sentence—The assistant minister of Christ Church and St Peter’s in Philadelphia in North America. Reprinted from the 2nd American edition. CASSANDRA (but I hope not) telling what will come of it. In answer to the Occasional letter, Num. I. wherein the New Associations, etc., are considered. [By Charles Leslie.] 2 Numbers. 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1704 Defoe replied to the above in “ The Protestant Jesuite unmask’d.” CASSANDRA, the fam’d romance, written originally in French, in five parts [by Gauthier de Costes, seigneur de La Calprenede.], and now rendered into English by a Person of Quality. [Sir Charles Cotterell]. Folio. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1652 CASSELLA; a tale of the Waldenses. By Martha Farquharson [Martha F. Finley]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1878 CASSELL’S first lessons in Latin : or, a short and easy introduction to the Latin language. [By Dr Stoddard and Dr E. A. Andrews.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1853 CASSELL’S History of the Russo- Turkish War. [By Edmund Ollier. 2 vols. Roy 8vo. London, [1878-79’ CASSELL’S History of the war between France and Germany, 1870-71. [By Edmund Ollier.] 2 vols. Roy 8vo. London, [1871-72] CASSIQUE of Kiawah. By Frank Cooper [William Gilmore Simms]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] New York, 1884 CASSOCK and comedy. [A novel]. By Arthur Forbes [Rev. Forbes A. Phillips, vicar of Gorleston, Norfolk]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1896 CASSY [a tale]. By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 140. London, N.D. [1879] See “ Alone in London.” CAST ashore; and other stories. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 247. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, [1890] CAST away in the jungle. By Victor St Clair [George W. Browne]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 CAST (a) for fortune. [A novel]. By Christian Reid [Frances Fisher, later Mrs James M. Tiernan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,i., p. 249.] New York, 1895 CAST out [a novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague, M.A.]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1890 CASTARA. . . . [Sonnets. By William Habington]. 2 parts. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1634 CASTAWAYS (the). By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., ii., p. 928.] Boston, 1894 CASTAWAYS (the); an ocean romance. By Henry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, N.D. [1899] CASTAWAYS’ (the) home ; or, the story of the sailing and the sinking of the good ship Pose. By Janet Gordon Mrs Janet Hardy, nee Walker]. 8vo. Scott’s Fasti (2nd edition), ii., p. 20.] Edinburgh, 1877 CASTE. By the author of Mr Arle [Emily Jolly.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 CASTE and slavery in the American Church. By a Churchman [John Jay, a lawyer]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet., vol. i.] New York, 1843 CASTE SYSTEM in Bengal; its baneful effects, and their remedy. By a Munsiff [Gobinda Chandra Basak]. 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.\ Dacca, n.d. [1902] Another edition gives the author’s name. CASTELL (the) of laboure wher in is rychesse, vertue, and honour. [Translated from the French of P. Gringoire by Alexander Barclay.] 4to. No pagination. [Brit. Mus.] London, Wynkyn de Worde, 1506 [See A bibliographical catalogue of Barclay’s works, prefixed to Jamieson’s edition of The ship of fools.'] CASTELLAMONTE ; an autobiographical sketch illustrative of Italian life during the insurrection of 1831. [By Antonio Carlo N. Gallenga.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CASTELLUM Huttonicum: some account of Sheriff-Hutton Castle, with notices of the Church of St Helen. . . . [By George W. Todd.] 8vo. York, 1824 CASTILIAN (the) ; an historical tragedy, in five acts. [By Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd.] 8vo. Pp. xiv., 191. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 344.] Private print, London, 1853 CASTILIAN (the) brothers ; Chateaubriand ; Waldemar—three tragedies : and The Rose of Sicily, a drama [each in five acts and in verse]. By the author of Ginevra, etc. [Francis A. H. Terrell]. 8vo. London, 1883 Private information regarding the authorship. CAST-IRON buildings. ... By James Bogardus [John W— Thomson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 18.] New York, 1856 CASTLE Avon. By the author of E7nilia Wyndham, etc. [Mrs Anne Marsh-Caldwell]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 219.] London, 1852 CASTLE Baynard ; or, the days of John [a novel]. By Hal Willis, student at law [Charles Robert Forrester], 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 7.] London, 1824 CASTLE (the) builders; or, the deferred confirmation. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. Fifth edition. 8vo. Pp. 307. London, 1875 CASTLE Craneycrow. By R. Greaves George B. M‘Cutcheon]. Fcap 8vo. Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1902 CASTLE Crosier [a romance]. By an American [James F. Price]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 12.] Annapolis, Maryland, 1827 CASTLE (the) of Andalusia ; a comic opera, as it is acted at the Theatre- Royal, Smoke Alley. [By John O’Keefe.] Fcap 8vo. [Biog. Dram.\ [Dublin], 1788 CASTLE (the) of Carlsmont. By A. L. O. E., authoress of the Claremont tales, etc. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 56. [Bodl.] London, 1868 CASTLE (the) of Otranto ; a Gothic story. [By Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 200. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 402.] London, 1764 The second edition (1765) gives the author’s name. CASTLE (the) of Pictordu [a novel]. By George Sand [Madame Amandine L. A. Dudevant]; translated. . . . Pt8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1884 CASTLE (the) of St Donat’s ; or, the history of Jack Smith [a novel]. [By Rev. Charles Lucas.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1798 CASTLE (the) of Strathmay. A novel. By the author of A winter in Edinburgh [Mrs-Frazer]. 8vo. London, 1814 CASTLE (the) of Vincigliata. By Leader Scott [Mrs Lucy E. Baxter, nee Barnes]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 262.] Florence, 1897 CASTLE (the) on the rock; or, memoirs of the Elderland family. [By A. Kendall.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1798 CASTLE Rackrent ; an Hibernian tale, taken from facts, and from the manners of the Irish squires, before the year 1782. [By Maria Edgeworth.] Pt 8vo. Pp. xliv., 182. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 49.] [London], 1800 The second edition (1801) gives the name of the authoress. CASTLE Solitude in the Metropolis: a study in social science. . . . By Karl Kron [Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 158.] New York, 1888 CASTLES (the) and chateaux of Old Burgundy and the Border Provinces. ... By Francis Miltoun [Milburg Francisco Mansfield]. 8vo. Pp. ix. 333. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1909 CASTLES (the) and chateaux of Old Navarre and the Basque Provinces. ... By Francis Miltoun [Milburg F. Mansfield]. 8vo. Boston, [Mass.], 1907 CASTLES (the) & old mansions of Shropshire. [By Mrs F. Stackhouse Acton.] 4to. Pp. 80. [Bodli] Shrewsbury, 1868 “ Given to the Bodleian by Mrs F. Stack- house Acton, the authoress, 1869.” “CASTLES in the air.55 [By William Ogilvie, junr.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibliogi] [Aberdeen, 1885] CASTLES in the air. By J. M. B. [John M. Bulloch] ; offered for the benefit of his friends. 8vo. [Aberdeen], 1896 CASTLES (the) of Athlin and Dun- bayne ; an Highland story. [By Ann Radcliffe.] Fcap 8vo. [Mon. Rev., lxxxi., p. 563.] London, 1786 CASTRAMETATION : or the measuring-out of quarters for the encamping of an army. By J. C. [John Cruso]. 4to. \Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 262.] London, 1642 CASTRATED (the) letter of Sir Thomas Hanmer, in the sixth volume of the Biographia Britannica; wherein is discovered the rise of the Bishop of Gloucester’s quarrel with the baronet, about his edition of Shakspeare’s plays ; to which is added, an impartial account of the extraordinary means used to suppress the remarkable letter. By a proprietor of that work [Philip Nichols]. Folio and 8vo. [Gent. Mag., li., p. 27 ; Wilson’s Shaksperiana, p. 36.] London, 1763 CASUISTICAL (a) essay upon the Lord’s Prayer ; wherein divers important cases, relative to the several petitions, are succinctly stated and answered. To which is subjoin’d, a letter to a friend, in answer to Sir Hugh Campbel of Calder, and Monsieur D’Espagne, concerning the use thereof. [By Rev. James Hog, Minister at Carnock.] Fcap8vo. Pp. 395. [New Colt. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1705 CAT and dog ; or, memoirs of puss and the captain : a story founded on fact. By the author of The doll and her friends, etc. [Julia Charlotte Maitland]. Sq 8vo. Pp. 99. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1754 CAT and dog stories. [By W— S. W. Anson.] i2mo. Pp. 62. London, [1884] CAT (the) in Chancery [satirical poemsl. [By Rev. Henry Green, M.A., Presbyterian minister.] 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib.] Manchester, 1858 CAT (a) may look upon a king. [By Sir Anthony Weldon.] 8vo. Pp. 112. [Bodl.\ London, 1652 Another edition appeared at Amsterdam in 1714. Reprinted in Somers’ tracts, iv., 397. CAT (the), past and present. From the French of M. Champfleury [Jules Francois Felix Husson-Fleury]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 54.] London, 1885 CAT stories. By May Kingston [Sarah Lane]. FcapSvo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 82.] Philadelphia, 1890 CATACOMBSl(the) of Rome ; historical and descriptive: with a chapter on the symbolism of Christian art. [By William H. Davenport Adams.] 8vo. London, [1877] See footnote on p. 63, col. i. CATALOGUE (a), briefly descriptive, of various books, and original manuscripts of the poet Gray. [By Charles Wright.] 8vo. [Bodli] n.p., 1851 Preface signed “ C. W.” CATALOGUE (a), chronologically arranged, of printed books, pamphlets, articles, reviews, etc., composed, edited, or translated, by writers bearing the name of Grimaldi, 1498-1883. [By Rev. Alexander Beaufort Grimaldi, M.A.] 8vo. Private print, London, 1883 CATALOGUE of a collection of ancient and mediaeval rings and personal ornaments formed for Lady Londesborough. [By T. Crofton Croker.] 4to. Pp. viii., 88. [Martin’s Cat.] Private print, 1853 CATALOGUE (a) of a collection of Bibles, and portions of the Bible, in various languages . . . formed by T. R. A. [T— R— Allan] and given by him to the Methodist Society. Roy 8vo. Leipzig, 1883 CATALOGUE (a) of adversaria and printed books containing MS. notes, preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge. [By Henry Richard Luard, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 100. [Bowes5 Cat. of Camb. Bks.\ Cambridge, 1864 CATALOGUE (the) of all the discourses published against Popery, during the reign of King James II. by the members of the Church of England, and by the Non-conformists ; with the names of the authors. [By Edward Gee, D.D.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1689 CATALOGUE (a) of all the writs and processes that issue out of the several Courts at Westminster . . . with great variety of cases. [By Giles Jacob.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1717 Signed “ G. J.” CATALOGUE (a) of books on Angling, including ichthyology, pisciculture, and fishing laws ; from the library of a practitioner of more than fifty years’ experience in the art of angling [John Bartlett]. 2 vols. 8vo. Pp. ii., 77. [Courtney’s Nat. Bibl., i., p. 25.] Cambridge, [Mass.], 1882-6 CATALOGUE (a) of books on angling, with some brief notices of several of their authors. [By Sir Henry Ellis.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Mani] London, 1811 This Catalogue was originally printed in the British Bibliographer. CATALOGUE of books on foreign law, founded on the collection presented by Charles Purton Cooper, Esq., to the Society of Lincoln’s Inn. Laws and Jurisprudence of France. [By F. W. Halfpenny.] 8vo. London, 1849 Preface signed “F. W. H.” CATALOGUE (a) of books on the Masonic Institution in public libraries of twenty-eight of the [United] States. ... By a member of the Suffolk Committee of 1829 [Henry Gassett]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i. p. 191.] Boston, 1852 CATALOGUE of books, pamphlets, and manuscripts in the Library of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. [By Alex. Mill, of the Signet Library.] 8vo. Pp. iv. 443. Edinburgh, 1907 CATALOGUE (a) of books, poems, tracts, and small detached pieces, printed at the press at Strawberry- Hill, belonging to the late Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford. [By George Baker.] 4to. [London, 1810] CATALOGUE of books, the property of a political economist [John Ramsay Macculloch]. Large 8vo. Private print, 1862 CATALOGUE (a) of English books printed not later than 1600. [By Henry Pyne.] 8vo. Private print, 1878 CATALOGUE (a) of ferns indigenous to Ceylon. By G. W. [George Wall]. 8vo. London, 1873 CATALOGUE of five hundred celebrated authors of Great Britain, now living ; the whole arranged in alphabetical order, and including a complete list of their publications, with occasional strictures, and anecdotes of their lives. [By-Marshall.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1788 CATALOGUE (a) of Friends’ Books, written by many of the people called Quakers, from the beginning or first appearance of the said people; collected for a General Service. By J. W. [John Whiting]. 8vo. Pp. 240. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books.] London, 1708 CATALOGUE of heraldic, genealogical, and antiquarian books and manuscripts which belonged to the late Alexander Sinclair, son of Sir John Sinclair of Ulbster. [By George P. Johnston.] Fcap 4to. Edinburgh, 1877 CATALOGUE (the) of honor, or tresury of true nobility; that is to say, a collection, historicall, of all the free Monarches as well Kinges of England as Scotland. . . . Translated out of Latyne [by Thomas Milles]. Folio. [Brit. Musi] London, 1610 CATALOGUE of our English writers on the Old and New Testament, either in whole or in part, whether commentators, elucidators, annotators, or expositors, at large or in single sermons. [By William Crowe.] The second impression, corrected and enlarged. Pt 8vo. Pp. 312. [N. and Q., 6 April 1861, p. 268.] London, 1668 The title of the first edition, in 1663, begins “An exact collection or catalogue. . . .” CATALOGUE (a) of pedigrees hitherto unindexed. [Edited by George W. Marshall.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 70. [Bodl.] London, 1867 Preface signed “ G. W. M.” CATALOGUE (a) of processes in the registry of the High Court of Delegates from 1609 to 1823. [By Dr Addams.' 8vo. Pp. 84. [Martin’s Cat.] [1824' CATALOGUE (a) of Roman silver coins in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin. [By John A— Malet.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 96. [Martin’s Cat.] Dublin, 1839 CATALOGUE of some books in the possession of H. Jadis, Esq., in Bryan- stone-Square. [Compiled by Thomas Rodd.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1826 CATALOGUE (a) of the antiquities, houses, parks, plantations, scenes, and situations in England and Wales ; arranged according to the alphabetical order of the several counties. [By Thomas Gray.] i2mo. Pp. vi., 62. [Martin’s Cat.] [*773] This little work was privately printed by the poet’s friend, the Rev. William Mason, after his death ; in the advertisement, Mason says—“ This Catalogue was originally drawn up on the blank pages of Kitchen’s English Atlas, by a person of too much eminence to be mentioned on so slight an occasion.” CATALOGUE of the archiepiscopal MSS. in the Library at Lambeth Palace ; with an account of the archiepiscopal registers and other records there preserved. [By Henthorn J. Todd, D.D.] Folio. [Quaritch’s Cat.] N.P., 1812 CATALOGUE of the Arundel manuscripts in the library of the College of Arms. [By W. H. Black.] 8vo. [Gross’s Sources and Literat. of Engl. History.] London, 1829 Ascribed also to Sir Charles G. Young. CATALOGUE of the books and maps in the library of the Geological Society of London. [Catalogued by Benjamin Robert Wheatley, and arranged in classes by Professor Ansted.] 8vo. London, 1846 CATALOGUE (a) of the books belonging to the library of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. [By Henry Foss.] 8vo. Pp. 66. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1827 CATALOGUE of the books, both manuscript and printed, which are preserved in the library of Christ Church, Canterbury. [By Henthorn John Todd, D.D.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] 1802 CATALOGUE of the books in the library of the College of Advocates, in Doctors’ Commons. [Compiled by Henry Butterworth.] 8vo. Pp. 236. [Martin’s Cat.] ' London, 1818 CATALOGUE of the Chancellors of England, Lord Keepers, Lord Treasurers, and Masters of the Rolls. [By John Philipot.] 4to. [Bliss’ Cat.] London, 1636 CATALOGUE (a) of the coins of Canute, King of Denmark and England ; with specimens. [By Richard Gough.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1777 CATALOGUE of the contents of the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons in London : Part III. . . . [By William Home Clift.] 4to. Pp. xv., 265. London, 1831 CATALOGVE (a) of the dvkes, marqvesses, earles, uiscovnts, barons of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with their names, sirnames, and titles of honour. With the knights of the Garter, knight baronets of England, and Scotland, knights of the Bath, from the first of King lames, and knight bachelors from the first of King Charles, to this present. Collected by T. W. [Thomas Walkley]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1647 CATALOGUE (a) of the etchings and drypoints of James Abbott Macneil Whistler. [By Ralph Thomas.] 8vo. London, 1874 CATALOGUE (a) of the graduates in the Faculties of Arts, Divinity, and Law, in the University of Edinburgh, since its foundation. [By David Laing, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. xxvi., 342. [Sig. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1858 CATALOGUE of the Heralds’visitations, with references to other valuable genealogical and topographical Manuscripts in the British Museum. [By Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1825 CATALOGUE of the important collection of manuscripts from Stowe, which will be sold by auction, by Messrs S. Leigh Sotheby and Co., on Monday, nth of June 1849, and seven following days. [By W. S. Smith.] 8vo. Pp. 252. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1849 This collection of manuscripts was purchased entire by the Earl of Ashburnham for ^8000, and in consequence, this catalogue was withdrawn from circulation. CATALOGUE (a) of the James Lorimer Graham Library. [By Paul Leicester Ford.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 391. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1896 CATALOGUE of the late Pesaro library at Venice, now forming part of the Hafod library. [Compiled by Thomas Johnes.] 8vo. Pp. 155. [Martin’s Cat.] 1806 CATALOGUE of the library at Bicton House, Devon. [By William Dunn Macray, M.A ] 4to. Pp. 406. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1850 Not printed for sale. CATALOGUE (a) of the library at Stevenstone, North Devon. [By William Dunn Macray, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 290. [Bodl.] Private print, Oxford, 1850 CATALOGUE of the library of John Dent, Esq. [By Messrs Payne and Foss.] 4to. [Martin’s Cat.] 1825 CATALOGUE of the library of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. [By W. J. C. Berry.] 8vo. Pp. 1135. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1892 CATALOGUE (a) of the library of the late John Byrom, Esq., M.A., F.R.S., formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, preserved at Kersall Cell, Lancashire, [in the possession of Miss Atherton]. [By Benjamin Robert Wheatley.] 4to. [Private print], 1848 CATALOGUE of the library of the Middle Temple. Arranged according to classes. Part I. Arranged alphabetically. Part II. [By the Rev. W. H. Rowlatt.] 8vo. Pp. 1080. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1845 CATALOGUE (a) of the Library of the Royal Astronomical Society. [By J— W. Woolgar.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 Preface signed “ J. W. W.” CATALOGUE of the library of the Royal Society. [By Messrs Payne and Foss.] 4to. Pp. 604. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1825 CATALOGUE (a) of the library of the Surrey Institution, methodically arranged. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo. London, 1811 From a list in the author’s handwriting. CATALOGUE (a) of the Lords, Knights, and gentlemen that have compounded for their estates. [By Thomas Dring.] 8vo. No pagination. \Bodl.j Bliss’ Cat.] London, 1655 Ascribed also to Sir W. Dugdale. Another and fuller edition was issued later in the same year. CATALOGUE (a) of the Lords of Session, from the institution of the College of Justice, in the year 1532 ; with historical notes. [By Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1767 CATALOGUE (a) of the most eminently venerable relics of the Roman Catholic Church . . . which are to be disposed of by auction . . . 1753. Reprinted from the edition of 1752. [By- Webb.] Demy 8vo. London, 1818 CATALOGUE (a) of the most vendible books in England, orderly and alphabetically digested, under the heads of divinity, history, physick, and chyrur- gery, law, arithmetick, etc. [By William London.] Sm 4to. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1658 CATALOGUE (a) of the nobility of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; with an addition of the baronets of England, the dates of their patents, the several! creations of the knights of the Bath, from the coronation of King lames, to this present. Collected by T. W. [Thomas Walkley]. 8vo. [Bad/.] London, 1630 The part of the work containing the “ addition of the Baronets,” etc. is unpaged. CATALOGUE (a) of the pamphlets in the Harleian Library. [By William Oldys.] 4to. London, N.D. [1740?] CATALOGUE of the pictures at Althorp House, in the County of Northampton ; with occasional notices, biographical or historical. [By David Morton.] 8vo. Pp. 196. London, 1851 CATALOGUE (a) of the principal members of the conventual and cathedral church of Ely, from the foundation of the church, a.d. 673 to the year 1756. [By the Rev. John Bentham.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man., p. 736.] Cambridge, 1756 CATALOGUE (a) of the printed books and manuscripts in the library of the Inner Temple; arranged in classes. [By the Rev. William Henry Row- latt, M.A., librarian.] 8vo. Pp. 239. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1833 CATALOGUE (a) of the printed books in the library of the Inner Temple, arranged in classes. [By the Rev. William H. Rowlatt.] 8vo. Pp. 139. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1821 CATALOGUE of the scientific books in the library of the Royal Society. [Edited by Sir Anthony Panizzi.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1839 CATALOGUE (a) of the Subscription Library at Kingston-upon-Hull; established in December, 1775. [Compiled by John Crosse, F.S.A.] 8vo. Liverpool, 1822 CATALOGUE of the works in medicine and natural history, contained in the Radclyffe library. [By J. Kidd, M.D., Radclyffe librarian.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 330. [Martin’s Cat.] Oxford, 1835 CATALOGUE of the works of art in the possession of Sir P. P. Rubens at his death. [By Dawson Turner.] 8vo. [Athen. Cat., p. 350.] Private print, Yarmouth, 1832 CATALOGUE (a) of works in all departments of English literature, classified, with a general alphabetical index. [By William Longman.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 123.] London, 1839 CATALOGUE of works in refutation of Methodism, from its origin in 1729 to the present time; of those by Methodist authors on lay-representation, Methodist Episcopacy, etc., etc. ; and of the political pamphlets relating to Wesley’s “ Calm address to our American Colonies.” Compiled by H. C. Decanver [Curtis H. Cavender]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Snpp.] Philadelphia, 1846 Second edition at New York, 1868. The pseudonym is an anagram of the true name. CATALOGUE (a) of works on Freemasonry. [By Henry Josiah Whym- per.] 8vo. Pp. 65. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1891 CATALOGUE (the) question in the Advocates’ library : a retrospect. By one of the defeated [Frederick Hallard, advocate]. 8vo. [D. Laing; Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1872 CATALOGUE (a) raisonne of the select collection of engravings of an amateur. [By Thomas Wilson, owner of the collection.] 4to. Pp. 279. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1828 CATALOGUING (the) of Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Oxford. [By Andrew Clark.] 8vo. [William D. Macray’s Cat.] Oxford, 1890 CATALOGUS librorum in Bibliotheca Osterleiensi. [By Thomas Morrell, S.T.P.] 4to. Pp. 120. [Bod/.] 1771 CATANESE (the) ; or, the real and the ideal. By Ella Rodman [Eliza Rod- man Macllvane, later Mrs Church], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 253.] New York, 1853 CATCH that catch can ; or, the pleasant musical companion, containing catches and rounds, dialogues, glees, ayres and ballads. In two parts. [Collected and edited by John Playford.] 4 to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1667 CATCH who can; or, hide and seek: original double acrostics. By Sphinx [Mrs Sara Fox, ne'e Hustler]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 136. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 272.] London, 1869 CATCHING a husband. By the author of A bad boy’s diary [Mrs Metta Victoria Victor]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1904 CATECHETICAL instruction ; humbly proposed by way of an appendix to the [Scottish Episcopal] Church catechism: chiefly designed for such young persons, as having been regularly baptized and confirmed, have also renewed their engagements, and strengthened their graces, by their participation of the great Christian sacrifice, at God’s holy altar ; but which may be useful also to older people. . . . [By William Aber- nethy Drummond, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1767 An edition was published at London in 1759. CATECHISM (a) and Confession of Faith approved of, and agreed unto, by the General Assembly of the Patriarchs, Prophets, and Apostles, Christ Himself chief Speaker in and amongst them ; which containeth a faithful account of the Principles and Doctrines which are most surely believed by the Churches of Christ in Great Britain and Ireland who are called by the name of Quakers. . . . By R. B. [Robert Barclay]. i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, 1701 Often reprinted. CATECHISM (a), appointed in the Liturgy of the Church of Scotland to be used throughout this kingdom by the authority of the glorious martyr, King Charles I. To which is prefixed a short discourse concerning the necessity and usefulness of catechising: as also, a brief explanation of this catechism is annexed thereto by way of dialogue betwixt a country-man and his own parish minister: togetherwith brief heads of self examination to be used in days of humiliation, or before receiving of the Holy Communion. By T. M. [Thomas Moubray], a suffering presbyter of the [Episcopal] Church of Scotland. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1712 CATECHISM (a) for children in years, and children in vnderstanding ; chiefly intended for their instruction in the family. The second impression. By I. S. [John Statham] of Terling. i2mo. [Bodli] London, 1650 CATECHISM (a) for children; that they may come to learn of Christ the Light, the Truth, the Way that leads to know the Father, the God of all truth. By G. F. [George Fox]. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. 8vo. Pp. 70. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books.] London, 1657 CATECHISM (a) for the use of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales [the Chevalier de St George]. [By Christopher S. J. Anderdon.] 4to. Paris, 1692 CATECHISM (a) founded upon experience and reason : collected by a father for the use of his children. The second edition, corrected. To which is prefixed, An introductory epistle to a friend, concerning natural religion. Wherein the morality of the antients and moderns are briefly compar’d. By Wm. Dudgeon.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 32. New Coll. Cat.] London, 1739 CATECHISM (a) in Susoo and English. [By Henry Brunton.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1852 CATECHISM (a) in which the principal testimonies in proof of the divine authority of Christianity are briefly considered. [By Robert Gray, D.D., Bishop of Bristol.] i2mo. [Gent. Mag., lxx., 2, 1272 ; Darling’s Cyclofi. Bibl.] London, 1802 CATECHISM (the) modernized, and adapted to the meridian of patronage and late improvements in the Church of Scotland ; with suitable creeds and prayers. [By Rev. Archibald Bruce]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 51. [New Coll. Cat.] Eleutheropolis, 1791 A parody on the Westminster Shorter Catechism. In another edition (Glasgow, 1771), the title is modified (“The Patron’s A.B.C., or the Shorter Catechism attempted after a new plan . . .”). CATECHISM (the) of nature; or, familiar dialogues between a pupil and his tutor upon the works of Creation ; composed for the use of children by Dr Martinet, Professor of Philosophy at Zutphen. Translated from the Dutch [by John Hall]. i2mo. Pp. 144. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., viii., p. 315.] Philadelphia, 1792 CATECHISM (a) of the Christian [Unitarian] religion. . . . [By Rev. Henry Montgomery, LL.D.] Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 38, p. 315.] Belfast, 1811 CATECHISM (a) of the Christian religion, being a translation of the Catechismus Heidelbergensis, published by the University of Oxford, with scripture proofs at length. By a graduate of a university [-Russell]. Fcap 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib., p. 479.] Oxford, 1828 CATECHISM (the) of the Church [of England], with proofs from the New Testament, and some additional questions and answers. . . . The second edition. [By Zachary Isham, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Musi] London, 1685 CATECHISM (the) of the Church of England explained and illustrated. By a country clergyman [John Kinsman Tucker]. 8vo. Ipswich, 1849 CATECHISM (the) of the Church of England, with marginal notes setting forth its meaning, and proving the same out of the Holy Scriptures. [By Edward Wetenhall, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1678 CATECHISM (a) of the corn laws, with a list of fallacies and the answers. By a member of the University of Cambridge [General Thomas Perronet Thompson]. 8vo. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Eco?i., p. 79.] London, 1827 CATECHISM (the) of the Council of Trent: a translation from the Latin. [By John Bromley.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1687 CATECHISM (the) of the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ in the thousand years; showing by the Scriptures, 1. That the Great Articles of the Redemption ; 2. The Resurrection ; 3. The Mystery of the Saints not dying but chang’d ; 4. The Judgment ; 5. The delivery up of the Kingdom to God all in all,—cannot be explain’d at full dimensions without it. [By Thomas Beverley.] Second edition. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 682.] London, 1704 CATECHISM (a) of the sacraments of the [Roman] Catholic Church. Compiled by a priest [Francis Lloyd Bag- shawe]. i2mo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i. 193.] London, 1871 CATECHISM (a) on Baptism; in which are considered its nature, its subjects, and the obligations resulting from it. By a minister of the Church of Scotland [Henry Grey, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 77. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1811 CATECHISM (a) on the Church [of England]. By J. R. W. [Rev. John Rowland West]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 CATECHISM (a) on the currency. . . . By Audi alteram partem [Major- General Thomas Perronet Thompson]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1848 CATECHISM (a) on the legality, the illegality, the legality and the illegality, of the eucharistic vestments ; adapted to the past, the present, and the future. [By Rev. Charles Stephen Grueber.’ 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 458/ London, 1876 CATECHISM on the principles and constitution of the Free Church of Scotland. . . . [Prepared by Rev. Andrew Gray, of Perth.] New edition. i2mo. Pp. 159. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1876 CATECHISM (a), or a Christian doctrine necessarie for chyldren and the ignorant people. [By Laurence Vaux.] i2mo. [1568] Reprinted, from an edition of 1583, for the Chetham Society (1885, London): edited by Thomas G. Law, LL.D. CATECHISM (a) ; or, an instruction in the Christian religion, by way of question and answer. In three parts. I. Of religion in general, and of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion in particular. II. Of the articles of the Christian faith. III. Of the laws and institutions of the Christian religion. [By John Mears.] 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1731 CATECHISM (the) ; or, Christian doctrine by way of question and answer, drawn from the express Word of God and other pure sources : in Irish and English. [By Andrew Donlevy, D.D.] Pt 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib. p. 469.] Paris, 1742 Published under the sanction of Louis XV. CATECHISM (a), or the principles of the Christian religion, explained in a familiar and easy manner, adapted to the lowest capacities. [By Thomas Deacon, Nonjuring Bishop.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 67. Edinburgh, 1765 There is doubt as to the authorship. CATECHISM (the) set forth in the Book of Common-prayer, briefly explained by short notes grounded upon Holy Scripture. [By Thomas Marshall, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] Printed at the Theater in Oxford, 1679 CATECHISM (a) to be learned by children, before they are confirmed by the Bishop. For the use of the Scotch Episcopal Church. [By John Skinner.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 68. Aberdeen, 1822 The authorship is somewhat doubtful. CATECHISM (a) truly representing the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome, with an answer thereunto. By a Protestant of the Church of England [John Williams, D.D., Bishop of Chichester]. 8vo. Pp. 104. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1686 Second edition in 1687. CATECHISM (a) wherein the questions in the Shorter Catechism composed by the Westminster Divines are answered in Scripture words. [By Rev. John Bankhead, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 33. [Witherow’s Presb. in Ireland, ii. p. 136.] Belfast, 1786 A later edition was issued in 1825. CATECHISME (a) or institution of Christian religion ; to be learned of all youth, next after the little catechisme appointed in the Booke of Common- prayer. [By Alexander Nowell.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1609 No pagination. Dedication signed “A. N.” Answers in B. L. Reprinted by the Parker Society. CATECHIST (the) catechiz’d ; or, loyalty asserted in vindication of the Oath of Allegiance ; against a new Catechism set forth by a Father of the Society of Jesus. ... By Adolphus Brontius [Edward Cary]. Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i., p. 193.] N.P., 1681 This work, though by a Catholic, was condemned by the Pope, through the influence of the Jesuits. CATECHISTICAL discourses, in which, first, An easy and efficacious way is proposed for instruction of the ignorant. . . . Secondly, the verity of the Romane Catholicke faith is demonstrated. . . . Thirdly, the methode of the Romane Catechisme, which the Councell of Trent caused to be made, is commended. . . . By A. E. [Anthony Errington, D.D.]. i2mo. Pp. 726. [D. N. B., vol. 17, p. 398] Paris, 1654 CATECHIST’S (the) manual. [By Edward Molloy Holmes]; with an introduction by [Samuel Wilberforce] the Bishop of Oxford. i2mo. Oxford, 1865 Later editions bear the author’s name. CATENA librorum tacendorum : notes. ... By Pisanus Fraxi [Henry Spencer Ashbee]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Register of National Bibliography, i., p. 76.] Private print, 1885 CATER-CHARACTER, throwne out of a boxe. By an experienc’d gamester. 1. An apparator. 2. A painter. 3. A pedler. 4. A piper. [By Richard Brathwayt.] i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1631 Dedicated and devoted by Clitus-Alexan- drinus, to his no lesse honoured than endeared, Sr Alexander Radcliffe, Knight of the Bath. The five pages at the end are occupied with short poems. CATERINA. [A novel.] By the author of Lauterdale [J— Fogerty]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 CATHARINE and Petruchio; a comedy in three acts, as it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Alter’d fromShakespear’sTamingofthe Shrew. [By David Garrick.] 8vo. London,1756 CATHARINE Douglas. A tragedy. [By Sir Arthur Helps.] 8vo. Pp. 148. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1843 CATHAROS Diogenes in his singularity ; wherein is comprehended his merrie baighting fit for all mens benefits : christened by him, A nettle for nice roses. By T. L. of Lincolns Inne, Gent. [Thomas Lodge]. 4to. Pp. 66. At London, 1591 Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1875. CATHEDRAL (the) builders. The story of a great Masonic guild. By Leader Scott [Mrs Lucy E. Baxter, nee Barnes]. Roy 8vo. London, 1899 CATHEDRAL(the) Church of Salisbury; the fabric and See of Sarum. [By Joseph W. Gleeson White.] Fcap 4to. [Brit. Musi] Salisbury, 1896 CATHEDRAL courtship [a novel]. By Kate Douglas Wiggin [Mrs George Christopher Riggs]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 108. Boston, [Mass.], 1901 CATHEDRAL (the), or the Catholic and Apostolic Church in England. [By Isaac Williams, B.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1838 CATHEDRALL (the) and conventuall churches of England and Wales. Orthographically delineated by D. K. [Daniel King]. Oblong folio. [Bodl.\ 1656 CATHEDRALS (the) of Northern France. By Francis Miltoun [Mil- burg F. Mansfield]. Pt 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 CATHEDRALS (the) of Southern France. By Francis Miltoun [Mil- burg F. Mansfield]. Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1904 CATHEDRAL’S (the) shadow. By Marianne Farningham [Marianne Hearne, of Farningham]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1871 CATHERINE [a story]. By Ikey Solomons, Esq., junr. [William Makepeace Thackeray]. First issue, extracted from Fraser's Magazine. Large 8vo. London, 1839-40 CATHERINE [a novel]. By L. Parry Truscott [Mrs Basil Hargrave, nee Katharine Edith Spicer-Jay]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 CATHERINE Furze. By Mark Rutherford [Wm. Hale White]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 CATHERINE Owen’s new cook-book. [By Mrs Helen Nitsch.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1885 CATHOLIC (the) balance ; or, a discourse determining the controversies concerning I. The tradition of Catholic doctrines. II. The primacy of S. Peter and the Bishop of Rome. III. The subjection and authority of the Church in a Christian state: according to the suffrages of the primest antiquity. . . . [By Samuel Hill, Archdeacon of Wells.] 4to. Pp. 144. [Jones’ Peck]. London, 1687 CATHOLIC blinds for Protestant eyes. By I. A. [Jasper Atkinson]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1829 CATHOLIC (the) Christian defended ; in a letter to the Rev. Benjamin M‘Dowell. By Philalethes [Rev. John Cameron, M.A., of Dunluce]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 71. [Witherow’s Lit. Presb. in Ireland, ii., p. 122.] Belfast, 1771 A continuation of “ The Catholic Christian instructed. . . .” CATHOLIC (the) Christian instructed. . . . See Catholick (the) Christian. . . . CATHOLIC (the) Christian ; or, true religion sought and found. By Theo- philus Philander [Rev. John Cameron, M.A., Dunluce]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 67. Belfast, 1769 CATHOLIC (the) Church : a compendious statement of the Scripture doctrine regarding the nature and chief attributes of the Kingdom of Christ. By C. F. A. [Mrs Cecil Frances Alexander, nee Humphreys]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1867 CATHOLIC (the) Church and the Catholic faith. [By Rev. Henry Townsend Powell, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. London,1847 CATHOLIC (the) Church from within. [By Alice, Lady Lovat] ; with a preface by [Herbert Vaughan] the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. 8vo. Pp. xviii., 396. [Catholic Who's Who.] London, 1901 CATHOLIC (the) Church of England, and what she teaches : a lecture by Father Ignatius [Joseph Leycester Lyne], (monk of the order of S. Benedict), delivered in the Corn Exchange, Manchester, Tuesday, September 27th, 1864. Reported by H. Pitman, and revised by the author. 8vo. [Bodli] Manchester, N.D. [1864] CATHOLIC emancipation. [By- Corneille.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [Bodli] London, 1805 CATHOLIC emancipation, considered on Protestant principles ; in a letter to the Earl of Liverpool from an Irish Member of Parliament [Thomas Spring Rice]. 8vo. London, 1827 Signed “ T. S. R.” Author’s attestation on presentation copy. CATHOLIC emancipation proved to be as necessary for the peace and prosperity of Ireland, as . . . called for by the principles of justice, of freedom, and of the Christian religion. By Hierophilos [John MacHale, R.C. Archbishop of Tuam]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 35, p. 106.] Dublin, 1824 CATHOLIC (a) epistle, or, pastoral letter; humbly directed to all the Christian-Protestant-Churches in England, whether those who observe an established form of worship, or those who take the liberty to dissent ; shewing how Protestants of every rank and degree, may qualify themselves for keeping a day of public humiliation with acceptance, in the eye of Almighty- God. ... By an English Catholic, of the metropolitan diocese [Caleb Fleming, D.D.], 8vo. [Bodli] London, N.D. CATHOLIC faith and practice ; being considerations of present use and importance in point of religion and liberty, formed upon the catholic principles of the learned Dr Jeremy Taylor, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor, and other judicious writers of the Church of England, and addressed to [Thomas Phillips] the ingenious author of the Life of Cardi?ial Pole. [By Rev. John Jones.] 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., i., p. 633.] 1755 CATHOLIC (the) girl in the world. Two series. By White Avis [Blanche Anderdon]. 8vo. [Catholic Who’s Who.] London, [1894] CATHOLIC (the) medicine and soverain healer, rectifying and assisting the depraved functions of infirm and diseased bodies; for reducing and curing, in all cases ; enabling thereby to digest, expectorate, transpire, open, dissolve, discuss, evacuate, cleanse, purifie, allay, ease, heal, strengthen, and restore the decayed parts of unsound and distempered bodies: confirm’d by demonstrations of fact, in eminent cures performed. Communicated to the world. . . . By a strict examiner of medical art [Everard Maynwaringe]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1684 CATHOLIC (the) naked truth ; or, the Puritans convert to Apostolical Christianity. By W. H. [William Hubert, alias Berry]. 4to. London, 1676 CATHOLIC prayers for Church of England people. By A. H. S. [Rev. Arthur Herbert Stanton], i2mo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1901 CATHOLIC prayers for the forenoon, afternoon, and evening services ; to which is prefixed an abridgment of [Roman] Catholic doctrines. [By Rev. N. A. Gilbert]. i2mo. Pp. 103. [Smales’ Whitby Authors.] Whitby, 1811 CATHOLIC (the) representer ; or, the Papist misrepresented and represented. Second part. [By John Gother.] 4to. Pp. 94. [Jones’ Peck.] London, 1687 The second part of “A Papist misrepresented : or, a two-fold character of Popery, etc.” It contains sixteen chapters, at the end of each of which there is the date 1686. CATHOLIC (the) Scripturist; or, the plea of the Roman Catholics : shewing the Scriptures to hold the Roman faith in above forty of the chief controversies now under debate. The second edition, more correct. By Joseph Mumford, priest of the Society of Jesus. [By James Mumford.] i2mo. Pp. 454. [.Bodl.] London, 1686 The title of an earlier edition (Gant, 1662) begins thus: “The Catholike Scriptvrist...” CATHOLIC (the) spirit of true religion. [By John Gibson M‘Vicar, D.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1840 CATHOLIC (the) state waggon. [By Gen. Thomas Perronet Thompson.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1829 CATHOLIC thoughts on the Bible and theology . . . 1841-1848. [By Rev. Frederick Myers, M.A.] 2 vols. 8vo. Pp. viii., 312, xii. Privately printed at Keswick Published later with the author’s name. CATHOLIC thoughts on the Church of Christ and the Church of England. [By Rev. Frederick Myers, M.A.] Pt 8vo. 1838-41 For private distribution. CATHOLIC union defended. By Ca- tholicus [William Augustus Muhlenberg]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and. Pseud., ii., p. 28]. Jamaica, Long Island, 1836 CATHOLICISM ; or, several enquiries touching visible church-membership, church - communion, the nature of schism, and the usefulness of national constitutions for the furtherance of religion. By W. A. [William Allen, D.D.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. lxii., 378. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 109.] London, 1683 CATHOLICITY in the dark ages; with an address to the Catholics of the United Kingdom on the government scheme of national education; demonstrating the necessity of convening an aggregate meeting in the metropolis, for the purpose of upholding Catholic rights, and advocating the immediate organization of a permanent society for the protection of Catholic interests in the approaching and all future elections. ... By an Oscotian William Charles Mark Kent]. 8vo. Adv. Lib.] London, 1847 Reprinted, with additions, from Dolman's Magazine, No. xxviii. CATHOLICITY (the) of the Church’s love and the humility of her ceremonial: four letters in reply to a devout layman. By an English priest [S. B. Harper, curate of Dalton]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1858 CATHOLICK (the) ballad; or, an invitation to Popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons. To the tune of 88. [In two parts.] [By Walter Pope, M.D.] Folio. [Bodl.] London, 1674 Single sheet. B. L. “ Said to be written by Dr Walt. Pope, M.Dr-, Fellow of the Royall Societie.”— MS. note in the handwriting of Wood on the Bodleian copy. CATHOLICK (the) Christian instructed in the sacraments, sacrifice, ceremonies, and observances of the Church ; by way of question and answer. By R— C— [Richard Challoner, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. xxiv., 264. [D.N.B., vol. 9, p. 442.] London, 1737 Frequently reprinted, with the author’s name in full. CATHOLICK (the) confession of Monsieur de Sancy, declaring the causes, as well of state as religion, which moved him to return into the bosom of the Roman Church. Writ originally in French. [A satire; by T— A. d’Aubigne]. Fcap 8vo. London,1686 CATHOLICK (the) doctrine of the Eucharist in all ages touching the belief of the Greek, Muscovite, Armenian, and other Eastern Churches. [By Jean Claude.] Whereunto is added, an account of the book of the Body and Blood of Our Lord, published under the name of Bertram [Ratram- nus, a monk of Corby], in six books. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 36.] London, 1703 CATHOLICK (the) doctrine of tran- substantiation proved to be ancient and orthodoxal against the slanderous tongue of Dr John Couzens. [By William Campion, or Campian, alias Wigmore, S.J.] Fcap 8vo. [De Backer’s Bibliotheque.] Paris, 1657 CATHOLICK faith and practice: addressed to [Thomas Phillips] the ingenious author of the Life of Cardinal Bole. [By John Jones, of Welwyn.] 8 vo. London, 1765 CATHOLICK grounds ; or, a summary and rational account of the unchangeable orthodoxy of the Catholick Church. By H. E. [Edward Hawarden, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 20. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iii., p. 180] [London], 1729 CATHOLICK (the) hierarchie : or the divine right of a sacred dominion in Church and conscience truly stated, asserted, and pleaded. [By Rev. Isaac Chauncey.] 4to. Pp. 152. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl.] London, 1681 CATHOLICK principles ; or, St Paul’s worship, faith, hope, and practice recommended to Christians of all persuasions ; with a postscript to vindicate some Dissenters Mr Woolston hath misrepresented as advocates for persecution. [By Rev. Benjamin Andrews Atkinson.] 8vo. London, 1730 CATHOLICK schismatology. By J. B. [J— Browne]. 8vo. London, 1685 CATHOLICK theses on several chief heads of controversy. [By Abraham Woodhead.] 4to. Pp. 160. [Bodl.] [Oxford, 1689] No separate title-page. Never completed. CATHOLICKE (a) Apologie against the Libels, Declarations, Advices, and Consultations, made, written, and published by those of the League, perturbers of the quiet Estate of the Realme of France. . . . By E. D. L. I. C. [Pierre du Belloy]. 4 parts. Fcap8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, n.d. [1590?] CATHOLICKS no idolaters ; or, a full refutation of Doctor Stillingfleet’s unjust charge of idolatry against the Church of Rome. [By Thomas Godden, or Godwin, but really Tylden.j 8vo. Pp. 524. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. 2, p. 504.] N.P., 1672 Epistle dedicatory signed “ T. G.” CATHOLICK’S (a) resolution, shewing his reasons for not being a Protestant. . . . [By William Crathorne, Romish priest.] 8vo. [Gillow’s Bib. Diet.] 1718 CATHOLICS and Roman Catholics. By an Old Catholic [Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D., Bishop of New York]. 8 vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Bseud., ii., p. 109.] Buffalo, 1874 CATHOLICS (the) of York under Elizabeth. [By John Morris, S.J.] 8vo. London, 1891 CATHOLIKE (the) moderator; or, a moderate examination of the doctrine of the Protestants. Prouing against the too rigid Catholikes of these times, and against the arguments especially, of that booke called, The answer to the Catholike apologie, that we, who are members of the Catholike, apostolike, and Roman Chvrch, ought not to condemne the Protestants for heretikes, vntill further proofe be made. First written in French by a Catholike gentleman [Jacques Davy Du Perron, Cardinal], and now faithfully translated. See the occasion of the name of Hvgve- nots, after the translaters epistle. The second impression. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1623 Translator’s address to the Christian readers signed “ W. W.” Also attributed to Henry Constable. Another edition appeared in 1624. CATHOLIKE (the) Scriptvrist. . . . See Catholic (the) Scripturist. CATHOLIKES (the) supplication unto the Kings Maiestie for toleration of Catholike religion in England ; with short notes or animadversions in the margine. . . . [By Gabriel Powell.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1603 CATHOLIQUE (the) apology; with a reply to the answer togetherwith a clear refutation of the Seasonable Discourse, its Reasonable Defence, & Dr Du Moulin’s answer to Philanax ; as also Dr Stillingfleet’s last Gun-powder treason sermon, his attaque about the treaty of Munster, & all matters of fact charg’d on the English Catholiques by their enemies. By a person of honour [Roger Palmer, Earl of Castlemaine]. The third edition much augmented. 8vo. Pp. 608. [Bodl.] N.P., 1674 B. L. CATHOLIQVE traditions ; or, a treatise of the beliefe of the Christians of Asia, Evropa, and Africa, in the principal controuersies of our time. In favour of the lovers of the Catholicke trueth, and the peace of the Chvrch. Written in French by Th. A. I. C. [Morton Eudes]. And translated by L. O. [Lewis Owen]. 4to. Pp. 254. [Bodl.] London,1609 CATHOLIQUES (the) plea ; or, an explanation of the Roman Catholick belief, concerning theirChurch, manner of worship, justification, civill government. ... By a Catholick gentleman [John Austin]. Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. i.] London, 1659 Signed, at the end, “Will. Birkley,” but “Will. Birchley ” on p. 52. CATILINE his conspiracy: a tragedy, in five acts and in verse. . . . The author B. J. [Ben Jonson]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1669 CATO ; or, an essay on old-age. By Marcus Tullius Cicero. With remarks [by William Melmoth]. 8vo. Pp. 325. [Sig. Lib.] London, 1773 CATO to Lord Byron on the immorality of his writings. [By the Rev. George Burgess, Vicar of Halvergate.] Third edition. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London,1824 CATO (concerning the precepts of common life) translated grammatically. . . . [By John Brinsley, senior.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1622 Signed “ J. B.” CATONINETALES, etc. By Hattie Brown [William James Linton]. 8vo. Pp. 100. [Brit. Musi] New York, [1892] CATO’S Farm Management: eclogues from the De Re Rustica . . . done into English. By a Virginia Farmer [Fairfax Harrison]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1913 CATO’S letters ; or, essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects. [By John Trenchard, and Thomas Gordon.] Third edition, corrected. 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1733 CATO’S Moral distichs, Englished in couplets. [Translated by James Logan.] 4to. [Supp. to Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, p. 238.] Philadelphia, printed and sold by B. Franklin, 1735 CATS and dogs : nature’s warriors and God’s workers ; or, Mrs Myrtle’s lessons in natural history. By L. F. F. M. [Lydia F. F. Miller]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1857 CAT’S (the) pilgrimage. By James Anthony Froude ; with six illustrations by J. B. [Mrs J— Blackburn]. 4to. [Brit, Musi] 1870 CAT’S (the) tail: being the history of Childe Merlin. A tale, in verse. By the Baroness de Katzleben [Caroline Bowles, later Mrs Southay]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1831 CATTLE ships. [By Samuel Plimsoll.] 8vo. London, 1900 This forms Chapter V. of the author’s “Second appeal for our seamen.” CATTLE : their varieties and management in health and disease. . . . [By George Armatage.] 8vo. London, [1873] CAUGHT at last! Leaves from the note-book of a detective. By Dick Donovan [Joyce Emerson Preston Muddock]. Cr 8vo„ Pp. 291. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1889 CAUGHT in a snare [a novel]. By the author of Recommended to mercy [Mrs Margaret C. Houstoun, nee Jones]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 CAUGHT in a trap. By the author of Buffalo Bill [Edward Z. C. Judson]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, 1906 CAUSA Dei contra novatores ; or, the religion of the Bible and that of the pulpit compared : in a [reply] letter to the Rev. Mr Wilson. [By Hopton Haynes.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1747 CAUSA Dei ; or, an apology for God : wherein the perpetuity of infernal torments is evinced, and divine both goodness and justice (that notwithstanding) defended. . . . [By Richard Burthogge.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 422. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1675 CAUSA episcopatus hierarchici luci- fuga : or, a confutation of J. S. [John Sage]’s Vindication of the (pretended) principles of the Cyprianic age ; exposing his fruitless attempts upon Presbyterian government therein, and his alike fruitless pleadings for the hierarchie upon the same ground ; dissolving also the chief sinews, and overturning the scope of that voluminous pamphlet ; in exhibiting a view of the Churches defection in the third age, and the considerable advances of the mystery of iniquity therein, and in special with respect to Church- government. ... To which is annex’d an appendix containing a scripture assertion of Presbyterian principles, both in point of government and worship. [By Thomas Forrester, Principal in St Andrews University.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1706 CAUSE and cure. By Japheth [Theodore Dehon]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 141.J Charleston, S.C., 1868 CAUSE (the) between Patronage and popular election, decided by the Presbytery of Friburgh. . . . [By Rev. William Bryden, D.D., minister in Dalton.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1769 CAUSE and effect. By Ellinor Meirion [Miss V— Erima]. 8vo. Pp. 243. London, 1895 CAUSE and effect; origins and issues : being some essays and some aphorisms. By the author of Times and days [John H. Balfour Browne]. Cr 8vo. London, 1900 CAUSE (the) of England’s misery; or a brief account of the corrupt practice of the law. [By R— Collins.] Sm 4to. Pp. 15. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1698 CAUSE (the) of the fundholders maintained and defended. [By Francis Douce.] 8vo. [Bod/.] London, 1822 Attestation of authorship by the writer himself. CAUSE (the) of the heavy burdens of Great Britain and of her national debt; comprising a rapid survey of some of the great events connected with British history during the last hundred and fifty years. [By John Allen, of the Society of Friends.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 16.] London, 1836 CAUSE (the) of the widows and fatherless pleaded with the judges and magistrates of England : shewing the innocency of the people of God (in scorn called Quakers). ... By a lover of peace and righteousness, T. R. [Thomas Rudyard]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 books.] London, [1665 ?] CAUSES (the) of the dearness of provisions assigned; with effectual methods for reducing the prices of them. Humbly submitted to the consideration of Parliament. [By Josiah Tucker, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol.Econ., p. 192.] Glocester, 1766 CAUSES (the) of the decay of Christian piety. By the author of The Whole Duty of Man [Richard Allestree, D.D.]. Pt 8vo. London, 1672 See the note to “ The Art of contentment.” CAUSES (the) of the discontents in relation to the plague, and the provisions against it, fairly stated and consider’d. [By Edmund Gibson, D.D., Bishop of London.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1721 CAUSES (the) of the French Revolution. [By Lord John, later Earl, Russell.] 8vo. Pp. 278. [D.N.B.] London, 1832 CAUSES of the high price of bread. [By-Long.] Third edition. 8vo. London, 1800 CAUSES of the Lord’s wrath against Scotland, manifested in his sad late dispensations. Whereunto is added a paper, particularly holding forth the sins of the ministry. [By Archibald Johnston, Lord Wariston.] 4to. Pp. 88. 1653 This work, of singular importance in the history of the Church of Scotland, has long been attributed to the Rev. James Guthrie, of Stirling; but Dr D. Hay Fleming has shown, in his edition of Wariston's Diary (vol. ii., p. li. ; Edinburgh, 1919), that Johnston made at least the first draft, though others may have shared in giving it final form. CAUSES (the) of the present complaints fairly stated and fully refuted. [By John Almon.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. i., p. 341.] London, 1793 CAUSES (the) of the present distractions in America explained; in two letters to a merchant in London. By F— B— [Sir Francis Bernard], 8vo. Pp. 16. [Brit. Musi] [Boston, Mass.], 1774 CAUSES of the present national distress, with suggestions for their equitable removal. [By John Warner.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends/ Books, i., p. 109.] London, N.D. [1845 ?] CAUSES of the want of success in the ministry of the Church of England. . . . [By Rev. Samuel Charles Wilks, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 34. London, 1828 CAUTION (a) against inconsistency; or the connexion between praying and swearing, in relation to the civil powers. [By Jeremy Collier.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [U03] No title-page, place, or date. CAUTION (a) to such as observe days and times. . . . By S. H. [Sophia Hume]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 124.] London, 1754 CAUTION (a) to the Parliament, Councel of State, and Army; that the Commonwealth be no longer deceived in their accounts. [By John Ufflet.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, ii. 35.] London, 1653 CAUTION (a) to the readers of A Caution against the Darbyites. [By John Eliot Howard.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1867] CAUTIONS for the first tour: on the annoyances, shortcomings, indecencies, and indispositions incidental to foreign travel. By Viator Verax [Rev. George M. Musgrave, M.A.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud,i., p. 294.] London, 1863 CAUTIONS for the times ; addressed to the parishioners of a parish in England. By their former rector [Richard Whately, Archbishop of Dublin]. 8vo. Pp. 528. [D. N. B., vol. 19, p. 150.] London, 1853 The chief contributor of the papers, however, was William Fitzgerald, afterwards Bishop of Killaloe. CAVALIER (the); a romance. By Lee Gibbons, student of law [William Bennett]. 3 vols. i2mo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 117.] London, 1821 Ascribed also to Thomas Roscoe, junr. CAVALIERS (the) and Free-Lances of New Spain. By Gabriel Ferry [Louis de Bellemare]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1858] CAVALIERS (the) and Roundheads of Barbados, 1650-1652, with some account of the early history of the Island. [By Nicholas Darnell Davis.] Fcap 8vo. Demerara, 1883 CAVALIERS (the) of Virginia ; or, the recluse of Jamestown : an historical romance of the Old Dominion. By the author of The Kentuckian in New York [Wm. A— Carruthers]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1834-35 CAVALRY life. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, ne'e Henrietta E. Vaughan Palmer]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1881 CAVE (the) of death ; an elegy, inscribed to the memory of the deceased relations of the author. [By Thomas Tournay.] 4to. [Mon. Rev., lv., p. 157.] Canterbury, [1776?] CAVE (the) of Morar, the man of sorrows: a legendary tale, in two parts [verse]. [By John Tait.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London,1774 CAVE (the) of Neptune; a dramatic poem, on the victory gained by the English fleet under the command of Lord Howe, in 1794. [By Thomas Holford.] 8vo. Pp. 54. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1799 To which is added Berthier's Dream, at Rome, in 1798. Pp. 8. CAVEAT (a) against admitting Rome and France to intermeddle in the elections of Protestant English Parliaments. [By Sir John Cotton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1715 CAVEAT (a) against emigration to America, with the state of the island of Cape Breton from the year 1784 to the present year ; and suggestions for the benefit of the British settlements in North America. [By William Smith.] 8vo. Pp. 158. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., ii., p. 11.] 1803 CAVEAT (a) against flattery, and profanation of sacred things to secular ends ; upon sight of the order of the Convention for the thanksgiving, and consideration of the misgovernment and misfortunes of the last race of kings of this nation. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1689 CAVEAT (a) against illegal High Church, Popish, and false ways to eternal life. By M. C. [Martin Clifford?]. 8vo. London, 1707 CAVEAT (a) against Mr Benjamin Bennet, a meer pretender to history and criticism ; proving, from some of his late performances, how little qualify’d he is to be either an historian or critick. By a lover of history [Zachary Grey, LL.D.]. 8vo. [D.N.B.y vol. 23, p. 218.] London, 1724 CAVEAT (a) against Popery: being a seasonablepreservativeagainst Romish delusions and Jacobitism, now industriously spread throughout the nation. [By John Hildrop, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 386.] London, 1735 CAVEAT (a) against the Dissenters : or, the clemency of Presbyterians exemplified, in an avowed enmity to monarchy, episcopacy, and liturgy ; in encouraging a reformation by blood ; and a denial of toleration to all sects and parties, when they themselves were uppermost. From the sermons and writings of the most eminent men amongst them, during the grand rebellion and usurpation. ... By a sincere lover of our present constitution [Zachary Grey, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 54. [Bodl.] London, 1736 VOL. I. U CAVEAT (a) against the Methodists. [By Richard Challoner, Roman Catholic Bishop.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 443.] London, 1760 CAVEAT (a) against the new sect of Anabaptists lately sprung up at Exon ; shewing the novelty and schism, the absurdity and dangerous tendency of their principles and practices. ... In a letter to a friend. [By James Peirce.] 8 vo. [Bodl.] London, 1714 Ascribed also to John Withers, and to Hubert Stogdon. CAVEAT (a) against the Whiggs, in a short historical view of their transactions. Wherein are discover’d their many attempts and contrivances against the establish’d government both in Church and State, since the restoration of King Charles II. [By Charles Hornby.] 8vo. Pp. 112. [Bod/.] London, 1701 CAVEAT (a) for Protestants. . . . [By Mrs Charlotte White.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Deptford, 1826 CAVEAT (a) to the cavaliers ; or, an antidote against mistaken cordials : dedicated to [James Howell] the author of A Cordial for the Cavaliers. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1661 Author’s name in the handwriting of Barlow. CAVEAT (a) to the Treaters ; or the modern schemes of partition examined. [By Dr William Wagstaff?] 8vo. London, 1711 CAVENDISH ; or, the patrician at sea [a novel]. [By William Johnson Neale, barrister.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1813 CAXTON (a) memorial: extracts from the Church-warden’s accounts of the parish of St Margaret, Westminster, illustrating the life and times of William Caxton. . . . [By Theophilus Charles Noble.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1880 Reprint from “ The Builder,” for private circulation only. C. B. (the) book. . . . By the author of The Irish Green Book [George Roland Halkett]. Oblong 8vo. London, [1906] CECIL, a peer ; a sequel to Cecil, or the adventures of a coxcomb. By the same author [Mrs Catherine Grace Gore]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1841 CECIL Castlemaine’s gage, and other novelettes. By Ouida [Louise de La Ramee]. Collected and revised by the author. Cr 8vo. Pp. 496. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1867 CECIL Hyde ; a novel, in two volumes. [By Sir Martin Archer Shee.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1834 CECIL ; or, the adventures of a coxcomb [a novel]. [By Mrs Catherine Grace Gore.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 59.] London, 1841 See also “ Cecil, a peer. . . .” CECIL Rhodes. [A study. By Howard Hensman.] London, 1902 CECIL Rhodes ; a biography and appreciation. By Imperialist [James Rochfort Maguire]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CECILE; or, the pervert. By Sir Charles Rockingham, author of Rockingham^ etc. [Count F. P. A. de Rohan- Chabot Jarnac]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 253.] London, 1851 CECILIA de Noel. By Lanoe Falconer [Mary E. Hawker], author of Mademoiselle Ixe. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 189. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1891 CECILIA, or memoirs of an heiress. By the author of Evelina [Frances D’Arblay, nee Burney]. 5 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1782 CECIL’S cousins. By E. B. Hollis [Ellen L. Biscoe]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1886 CECIL’S fox-hunter’s guide. [By Cornelius Tongue.] Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 53.] London, [i860?] CECIL’S knight. By E. B. Hollis [Ellen L. Biscoe]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1889 CECIL’S tryst [a novel]. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd, etc. [James Payn]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1872 CECILY Fitz-Owen ; or, a sketch of modern manners [a novel]. [By- Frank.] 2 vols. Fcp 8vo. London, 1805 CEDAR Brook stories ; or, the Clifford children. By A. S. M. [Mrs A. S. Moffat]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 177.] Boston, 1864 CEDAR Creek, from the shanty to the settlement: a tale of Canadian life. By the author of Golden Hills [Elizabeth Hely Walshe]. 8vo. Pp. 383. [Brit. Mus.] London [1888] CEDARS (the) [a poem]. By W. H. [William Henderson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1872] CEDARS : more of child life. By Ellis Gray [Louisa T. Cragin]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 120.] Boston, 1877 CELEBRATED (the) analysis of the game of chess ; translated from the French of A. D. Philidor [Francois Andre Danican], with notes and additions ; by G. Walker. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.'] London, 1832 See “ Analysis of the game of chess.” CELEBRATED (the) lecture on heads ; which has been exhibited upwards of one hundred successive nights to crowded audiences, and met with the most universal applause. [By George Alexander Stevens.] [In three parts.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1765 CELEBRATED (the) letters of Philo- Cato [Matthew L— Davis] ; with an introduction to them by Aristides. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 232.] New York, 1811 CELEBRATED libraries. By a gentleman of the Temple [William Oldys, D.D.]. 8vo. London, 1739 CELEBRATED (the) story of the Thebaean Legion no fable ; in answer to the objections of Doctor Gilbert Burnet’s preface to his translation of Lactantius de mortibus persecutorum : with some remarks on his Discourse of persecution. Written in the year 1687, by a dignify’d clergy-man of the Church of England [George Hickes, D.D.], and now first publish’d from the author’s own MS. 8vo. Pp. xii., 82. [Bodl.] London, 1714 CELEBRATED travels and travellers : the great explorers of the nineteenth century. . . . Translated from the French of Jules Verne by N. D’Anvers [Mrs Nancy Bell]. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 77.] London, 1874 CELEBRATED trials and remarkable cases of criminal jurisprudence, from the earliest records [1400] to the year 1825. [By George Borrow.] 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1825 CELEBRATION ; or, the academic procession to St James’s ; an ode. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 62, p. 290.] London, 1794 CELIA in search of a husband. By a modern antique [Medora Gordon Byron]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 196.] London, 1809 CELTIC (the) lyre; a collection of Gaelic songs, with English translations. By Fionn [Henry Whyte]. 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] Inverness, 1894 CELTIC MSS. in relation to the Macpherson fraud ; with a review of Professor Freeman’s criticism of The Viking age. By the author of Celticism a myth [James Cruikshank Roger]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 415.] London,1890 CELTICISM a myth. [By James Cruikshank Roger.] 8vo. London, 1889 See the preceding entry. CELTS (the) ; a prize poem, recited in Rugby School, 29th June 1848. [By George Joachim Goschen, afterwards Viscount Goschen.] Pp. 10. [Brit. Musi] Rugby, 1848 CENSOR (the). [By Lewis Theobald.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Dyce Cat.] London, 1717 CENSVRA cleri ; or, a plea against scandalous ministers, not fit to be restored to the Churches livings in point of prudence, piety, and fame. By a true lover of the Church of England in doctrine, ceremony and discipline [John Barnard, D.D.]. 4to. Pp. 23. [D. N.B., vol. 3, p. 239.] London, 1660 CENSURA temporum: the good or ill tendencies of books, sermons, pamphlets, etc. impartially consider’d ; in a dialogue between Eubulus and Sophronius. [By Samuel Parker.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1708-10 12 numbers appeared in 1708, forming Vol. I. II numbers, the last being for Nov. and Dec. appeared in 1709, and then numbers I, 2, 3, of volume III. appeared in 1710. CENSURE (a) and examination of Mr Thomas Ruddiman’s philological notes on the works of the great Buchanan, more particularly on the history of Scotland; in which also, most of the chronological and geographical, and many of the historical and political notes, are taken into consideration : in a letter to a friend, necessary for restoring the true readings, the graces and beauties, and for understanding the true meaning of a vast number of passages of Buchanan’s writings. . . . [By James Man.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1753 CENSURE (the) of a loyall subiect: vpon certaine noted speach and behaviours of those fourteene notable traitors at the place of their executions, the XX. and XXL of September last past. Wherein is handled matters of necessarye instruction for all dutifull subiectes, especially the multitude of ignorant people. [By George Whetstone.] 4to. [Bodl.] 1587 At London. Printed by Richarde Iones, dwelling at the signe of the Rose and Crowne, neere Holborne bridge. No pagination. B. L. Dedication signed “ G. W.” CENSVRE (the) of the Rota, on Mr Driden’s Conquest of Granada. [By Richard Leigh.] 4to. [Biog. Briti] Oxford, 1673 CENSURE (the) of the Rota, upon Mr [John] Milton’s book, entituled, “The ready and easie way to establish a free Common wealth.” [A satire, by James Harrington.] 4to. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 77.] London, 1660 CENSURE (a) upon certaine passages contained in the history of the Royal Society as being destructive to the Established Religion and Church. By Henry Stubbe.] Sm 4to. Pp. 64. Watt’s Bibl. Brill] London, 1670 CENTAUR (the) not fabulous ; in five letters to a friend, on the life in vogue. [By Edward Young.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 382. [Bodl.] London, 1755 CENTENARY (the) of the Old or Missionary Church [in Calcutta]. By Rev. James Long. 8vo. [Bril. Musi] N.P., N.D. [Calcutta, 1869?] CENTENNIAL (a) dirge. ByVirginius [George M—Brown]. 8vo. N.P., 1878 CENTINEL (the). 27 Nos. [By Thomas Francklin, D.D.] [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1757 CENTRAL (a) Afrikan Ouster. ... By Elijer Goff [William Dawes]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1886 CENTRAL Asia and British India. By a British subject [Rev. James Long]. 8vo. London, 1865 CENTRAL (the) Asian question, from an Eastern standpoint. [By Colonel William Nassau Lees.] Pp. 68. London, 1865 CENTRUM naturae concentratum ; or, the salt of nature regenerated, for the most part called the Philosopher’s Stone: written in Arabick by Alipili, a Mauritanian . . . published in Low Dutch, 1694; and now done into English by [E— Brice] a Lover of the hermetic science. 8vo. [Ferguson’s Bibl. Chem., i., p. 24.] London, 1697 CENTURIA librorum absconditorum : notes. ... By Pisanus Fraxi [Henry Spencer Ashbee]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Register of National Bibliography, i., p. 76.] Private print, 1879 CENTURIA mirabilis ; or, the hundred heroes of the British Plutarch, who have flourished since the Reformation. [By Rev. Francis Wrangham, M.A.] 4to. \D. N. B., vol. 63, p. 67.] Scarborough, [1800] CENTURY (a) of acrostics, on the most eminent names in literature, science, and art, chronologically arranged. |By Charles Vaughan Grinfield.] 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1855 Preface signed “ C. V. Gl* CENTURY (a) of dishonour; a sketch of the United States Government’s dealings with some of the Indian tribes. By H. H. [Helen Hunt, later Mrs Jackson]. 8vo. Pp. x., 457. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 123.] New York, 1881 CENTURY (a) of eminent Presbyterian preachers ; or, a collection of choyce sayings from the publick sermons preached before the two Houses, from November 1640, to January 31, 1648 (the day after the king was beheaded): in which the seditious and republican principles of a great part of the celebrated Assembly of Divines are detected, their flowers of rhetorick display’d, and their hypocrisy and gross ignorance fully expos’d. To which is added, an appendix, with the short characters of these preachers who survived the Restoration. . . . By a lover of Episcopacy [Zachary Grey, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 2. xi. 1. 102. xii. [Bodl.] London,1723 CENTURY (a) of epigrams. By R. W. Richard West], Bachelor of Arts. Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 2877.] Oxon, 1608 CENTURY (a) of Ghazels, or a hundred odes, selected and translated from the Diwan of Hafiz. [By Samuel Robinson.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Manchester, 1875 Preface signed “S. R.” CENTURY (a) of gossip ; or, the real and the seeming of New England life. By Dusty [Willard G. Nash]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 85.] Chicago, 1876 CENTURY (a) of select hymns, collected out of Scripture by W. B. [William Barton], ministre of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. 8vo. Pp. 108. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1659 CERACCH I, a drama ; and other poems. [By S— Nayler.] Fcap 8vo. Private print, 1839 CEREMONIAL of the Altar; a guide to Low Mass, according to the ancient customs of the Church of England. [By Arthur S— Barnes, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 129. London, 1887 CERINTHUS and Ebion; or, the heresie of tything under the Gospel detected : in some observations upon a book entituled, “ An essay concerning the divine right of tythes,” by [Charles Leslie] the author of The snake in the grass. Together with an essay concerning the first rise of tythes, and an essay against their divine right. [By Benjamin Lindley.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 124.] London, 1708 CERTAIN briefe obseruations and antiqvasries, on Master Prin his twelve questions about church-governement: wherein is modestly shewed, how un- usefull and frivolous they are ; how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way ; whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. By a well- wisher to the truth, and Master Prin Henry Robinson]. 4to. Pp. 16. D.N.B., vol. 49, p. 15.] [London], 1644 Wrongly ascribed to George Gillespie. CERTAIN cases of conscience resolved, concerning the lawfulness of joyning with forms of prayer in publick worship. [By John Scott, D.D.] In two parts. Second edition. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1683, 1694 CERTAIN considerations upon the duties both of prince and people ; written by a gentleman of quality, a well-wisher both to the King and Parliament [Sir John Spelman]. 4to. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1642 CERTAIN dangerous tendencies in American life, and other papers. [By Rev. Jonathan B. Harrison.] Sm 8vo. Pp. 260. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1880 CERTAIN disquisitions and considerations representing to the conscience the unlawfulness of the oath, entituled, A Solemn League and Covenant for reformation, etc. ; as also the insufficiency of the arguments used in the exhortation for taking the said Covenant. [By John Barwick, D.D.] Published by command. 4to. Pp. 54. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii. 337.] Oxford, 1644 CERTAIN elegies, done by sundrie excellent wits [Francis Beaumont, Michael Drayton, Nathaniel Hookes? etc.]. Satyricall epigrams [by Henry Fitzgeffrey] in two bookes ; with the thirde booke of humours ; intituled Notes from Blacke-Fryers. i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man.] N.P., 1620 CERTAIN general reasons, proving the lawfulnesse of the oath of allegiance, written by R. S. priest [Richard Sheldon], to his priuat friend. Wherevnto is added, the treatise of that learned man, M. William Barclay, concerning the temporall power of the Pope. And with these is ioyned the sermon of M. Theophilvs Higgins, preached at Pauls Crosse the third of VOL. I. March last, because it containeth something of like argument. 4to. [Bodl.] At London, 1611 The Treatise by Barclay and the Sermon by Higgins have each a separate title and pagination. CERTAIN (a) information of a certain discourse that happened at a certain gentleman’s house in a certain county: written by a certain person then present to a certain friend now at London ; from whence you may collect the great certainty of the account. [By Sir Thomas Burnet.] Fourth edition. 8vo, Pp. 79. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1713 CERTAIN letters written to severall persons. [By Arthur Capel, Lord Capel.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Bodl.] 1654 CERTAIN materialanduseful considerations about the laws positive, and laws of necessity, relating to the unhappy distractions of the present times. [By John Mathew.] Folio. [Bodl.] London,1680 CERTAIN misstatements and errors exposed in a conversation between a village schoolmaster and an Anabaptist. . . . [By Samuel Hobson.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Norwich, 1846 CERTAIN (a) proposal of a certain little tutor, for making certain reformations in a certain method of education, most certainly practis’d in a certain university [Oxford]. [By Edward Bentham, Tutor of Oriel College.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, N.D. [1750?] CERTAIN proposals humbly presented to the Parliament in relation to the common good of the people of this nation. By R. V., Esq. [Robert Vil- vain ?]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1653 CERTAIN propositions, by which the doctrine of the H. Trinity is so explain’d, according to the ancient Fathers, as to speak it not contradictory to natural reason. Together with a defence of them, in answer to the objections of a Socinian writer, in his newly printed “Considerations on the explications of the doctrine of the Trinity”: occasioned by these Propositions, among other discourses. In a letter to [Stephen Nye] that author. [By Edward Fowler, D.D.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1694 A re-issue of “ Twenty-eight propositions by which the doctrine of the Trinity is . . . explained,” which appeared in 1693. U 2 CERTAIN selected Odes of Horace englished, and their arguments annexed ; with poems, ancient and modern, of divers subjects, translated : whereunto are added, both in Latin and English, sundry new epigrammes, anagrammes, epitaphes, etc. [By John Ashmore.] 4to. Pp. 96. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man.] London, 1621 At p. 29 is a second title-page entitled “ Epigrammes,” etc. CERTA1NE articles discovering the palpable absurdities of the Protestants religion. [By Thomas Wright, D.D.] 8vo. [L). N. B., vol. 63, p. 128.] [Antwerp, 1600] CERTAINE briefe and speciall instructions for gentlemen, merchants, students, souldiers, marriners, etc., employed in services abrode. [By Philip ' Jones.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] [London], 1589 CERTAINE briefe notes upon a Briefe Apologie set out under the name of the priestes united to the archpriest; drawne by an unpassionate secular prieste, friende to both partyes, but more frend to the truth : whereunto is added a severall answeare unto the particularities objected against certaine persons [Master Doctor Byshoppe and Charles Paget Esquier, and M. Doctor Bagshaw]. [By Humphrey Ely, LL.D.] 8vo. [Wood’s A then. Oxon.] Paris, N.D. [1603] The author’s epistle is signed “ H. E.” CERTAINE considerations touching the better pacification and edification of the Church of England : dedicated to his most excellent majestie. [By Francis Bacon.] 4to. [Bod/.] Printed, 1640 No pagination. The first edition is dateless, but was probably printed in 1604. CERTAINE excellent and new inuented knots and mazes, for plots for gardens ; by which you may truely learne the art of drawing out any knot, according to the plot of your garden be it neuer so bigg. . . . [By John Marriott.] 4to. [Bod/.] London, 1623 To the reader signed “I. M.” CERTAINE matters . . . See CER- TAYNE matters. . .. CERTAINE quaeres propounded to the bowers at the name of Jesus, and to the patrons thereof; wherein the authorities, etc., are examined and refuted. . . . [By William Prynne.] Fourth edition, corrected. 4to. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1636 CERTAINE queries concerning the lawfullnes of imposing and taking the Negative Oath, propounded by some ministers under restraint inthegarrison of Weymouth ; and answered by E. B. [Edward Buckler] and P. I. [Peter Ince.] ministers of Weymouth and Melcomb Regis. 4to. [Thomason’s Coii. of Tracts, i., p. 483.] London, 1647 CERTAINE reasons and arguments of policie, why the King of England should hereafter give over all further treatie, and enter into warre with the Spaniard. [By Thomas Scot.] 4to. No pagination. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1624 CERTAINE scruples and doubts of conscience about taking the Solemne League and Covenant. [By John Gauden, Bishop of Worcester.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] [London, 1644] CERTAINE selected epistles of St Hierome [also the Lives of St Paul, the first hermit, of St Hilarion, the first monk of Syria, and of St Malchus, all written by St Hierome]. Translated into English by H. H. [Henry Hawkins, S.J.]. 4to. Pp. 149,18. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 115.] N.P., 1630 CERTAINE serious thoughts which at severall times & upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author-Esquire. Together with a chronologicall table denoteing the names of such Princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observe- ing throughout ye number of years wch every one of them reigned. [By Christopher Wyvill.] 8vo. Pp. 95. [Bod/.] London, 1647 Author’s name ascertained from his arms, occupying the blank space in the title- page, which is engraved; and from the initials “ C. W.” on the title-page to the Chronological table. CERTAINE sermons, taken out of severall places of Scripture. [By John Udall.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1596 CERTAINE (a) sound; or, an alarm sounded to the persecuting Episcopalians in London and Westminster. . . . By E. B. [Edward Burrough]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books.] London, 1665 CERTAINTY and causes of the earth’s motion on its axis. [By Sir Henry Sheere.] 4to. Pp. 30. London, 1698 CERTAI NTY (the) of the final judgment. [By John Bate Cardale, solicitor.] [Boase’s Cath. Afiost. Lit.] London,1864 CERTAMEN religiosum: or, a conference between the late King of England, and the late Lord Marquesse of Worcester, concerning religion. [By Thomas Baylie, or Bayly, D.D.] Together with a vindication of the Protestant cause, from the pretences of the Marquesse his last papers ; which the necessity of the King’s affaires denyed him opportunity to answer. 4to. Pp. 462. London, 1651 The address to the reader is signed “C. C.” In 1652, the work was re-issued, with a new title which runs thus :—Certamen re- ligiosum : or, a conference between the late King of England, and the late Lo : Marquesse of Worcester, concerning religion. Together with a vindication of the Protestant cause, from the pretences of the Marquesse his last papers ; which the necessity of the King’s affairs denyed him opportunity to answer. Also the aspersions of the Marquesse, cast upon the famous divines, chiefe instruments of the Protestant cause, viz.: Luther, Calvin, Zwinglius, Melanc- thon, and Beza, fairly wiped off. A worke comprehending all the materiall points controverted ’twixt Protestants and Papists. By Chr. Cartwright, Minister in the city of York. London, MDCLII. Quarto. The re-issue contains also an address from the book-seller to the readers, in which he says : “You have here the author’s name (unfortunately left out at the first comming forth of the book some moneths since) prefixed to this learned worke.” According to Lowndes (.Bibl. Man., p. 134), and Cartwright (in his preface), Bayly’s work appeared in 1649 ; while Watt (Bibl. Brit.') mentions an edition of 1646. CERTAMEN religiosum: or, a dispute, manag’d by writing, between a Papist and a Protestant: wherein the Papist’s propositions are first set down, with the Protestant’s answer; and then follows the Papist’s reply, and the Protestant’s rejoinder. With a preface, concerning the occasion of the dispute; and large letter of Mr Chillingworth, never before printed, shewing his reasons why he deserted the Church of Rome. By S. G. [Samuel Gras- come]. 8vo. Pp. 214. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1704 CERTAMEN utriusq ; Ecclesiae: or, a list of all the eminent writers of controversy, Catholicks and Protestants, since the Reformation. With an historical idea of the politick attempts of both parties in every reign, in order to support their respective interests. By Charles Dodd [Hugh Tootle]. 4to. [Bodl.\ Printed in the year 1724. Reprinted in the Chetham Society series, at the end of Jones’ Collection of Tracts against Papacy, 1676-1689. CERTAYN (a) treatye moste wyttely devvysed, orygynally wrytten in the Spaynnysshe [The Arnatic y Lucenda of Diego de San Pedro], lately traducted in to Frenche [by Nicolas de Herberay] entytled, Lamant mal traicte de samye: and nowe out of Frenche into Englysshe by John Clarke]. . . . 8vo. Ff. 74. Brit. A/us.] [London, 1543] B. L. No pagination. CERTAYNE matters concerning the realme of Scotland, composed together. The genealogie of all the kings of Scotland, their Hues, the yeres of their coronation, the time of their raigne, the yere of their death, and maner thereof, with the place of their buriall. The whole nobility of Scotland, their surnames, their titles of honour, the names of their chiefe houses, and their manages. The Arch - bishopricks, bishopricks, abbacies, priories, and nunries of Scotland. The knights of Scotland. The forme of the othe of a duke, earle, lord of parliament, and of a knight. The names of the barons, lairds, and chiefe gentlemen in every Sherifdome. The names of the principall clannes, and surnames of the borderers not landed. The stewartries and bayleries of Scotland. The order of the calling of the Table of the session. The description of the whole Scotland, with all the lies, & names thereof. The most rare and wonderfull things in Scotland. As they were Anno Domini, 1597. [By John Monipenny.] 4to. No pagination. [Bod/.] London, 1603 CERTAYNE Psalmes select out of the Psalter of Dauid, and drawen into Englyshe metre, with notes to euery Psalme in iiij parts to synge. By F. S. [Francis Seager]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, by Wyllyam Seres, 1553 CERTAYNE reasons and arguments proving that it is not lawfull to heare or have any spirituall communion with the present ministerie of the Church of England. [By Francis Johnson.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] N.P., 1608 CERTAYNE sermons, or homilies, appoynted by the Kynges Maiestie to be declared, and redde by all persones, vicars, or curates, euery Sondaye in their churches where they haue cure. Anno 1547. [By Thomas Cranmer, archbishop of Canterbury.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, by Richard Grafton, 1547 This is the first Book of the Homilies of the Church of England. Reprinted in the Fathers of the English Churchy vol. iii. CERTAYNE (a) tragedie wrytten fyrst in Italian, by F. N. B. [Francesco Nigri Bassanese] entituled, Freewyl, and translated into Englishe, by Henry Cheeke. 4to. Pp. 219. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. B. L. In Baker’s Biographia Dramatica, the author is called Franciscus Niger Bassentinus. Niger is his Latinized name, his Italian name being Nero, as it is printed in a copy in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1547. CESS-POOL (the) system in Paris. . . . [By Thomas W. Rammell, C.E.] 8vo. London, 1850 CETEWAYO and Dean Stanley. [By William James Linton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1880] CEYLON : a general description of the Island. ... By an Officer, late of the Ceylon Rifles [Captain Horatio John Suckling]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1876 See also the following entry. CEYLON, ancient and modern. [By Captain Horatio John Suckling.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Private print. Mortlake, 1884 CEYLON in the fifties and the eighties : a retrospect and contrast of the vicissitudes of the planting enterprise during thirty years. By a planter [Richard Wade Jenkins]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1886 Signed “ R. W. J.” CHACE (the) of an heiress. By Christian Reid [Mrs Frances Fisher Tiernan]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1898 CHACE (the), the Turf, and the Road. By Nimrod [Charles James Apperley]. With illustrations by Henry Aiken. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1837 Three papers reprinted from the Quarterly Review, afterwards published separately. CH ACER’S (the) luck. By G. G. [Charles G. Harper]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 210. [Brit. Musi] London, 1903 CHAIN (the) invisible. By Guy Thorne [Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1910 CHAIN (the) of affection: a moral poem, and other pieces. By a lady [Mrs-Stringer]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Richmond, private print, [1830] CHAIN (the) of lilies ; and other poems. By Timon Fieldmouse [William Brighty Rands]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. ioi.J London, 1857 CHAINBEARER (the); or, the Little- page Manuscripts; edited by the author of The Spy, etc. [James Feni- more Cooper]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London,1845 CHAINS (the) of slavery; a work wherein the clandestine and villainous attempts of princes to ruin liberty are pointed out, and the dreadful scenes of despotism disclosed: to which is prefixed an address to the electors of Great Britain, in order to draw their timely attention to the choice of proper representatives in the next Parliament. [By Jean Paul Marat.] 4to. [N. and Q., 16th July 1859, p. 52.] London, 1776 CHAIR (the) of St Mawe. By W. E. H. [Rev. Wm. Edward Heygate]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 16. Plymouth, 1849 CHALCOGRAPHIMANIA; or, the portrait-collector and printseller’s chronicle, with infatuations of every description : a humorous poem in four books, with copious notes explanatory. By Satiricus Sculptor, Esq. [William Henry Ireland]. 8vo. London, 1814 Another work was published the same year with the title, Calcographiana; the printseller's chronicle and collector's guide, by James Caufield.l CHALDEAN magic; its origin and development. By Frangois Lenor- mant. [Translated from the French by William R. Cooper]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, [1877] CHALDEE Root Book : or the principal roots in the Targums, the Zohar, and the Gemara, in alphabetical order, with English explanations. [Edited by Robert Young, LL.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, [1855] CHALLENGE (the) answered; or the baptismal commission in St Matthew’s Gospel proved to be the genuine words of Christ, and an authentic evidence of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. [By Thomas Burgess, Bishop of St David’s.] 8 vo. Pp. 16. London, 1815 CHALLENGE (the), occasioned by an answer to a late treatise on the subjects and mode of baptism : wherein the respondents conclusive arguments are shewn to have no foundation, John’s baptizing in rivers accounted for, and his baptizing in them must be by sprinkling, and not by plunging, if he was guided by Scripture authority. With a postscript, wherein some remarks are made on Dr Gale’s arguments for plunging, from the sacramental sense of the word /3a7rrtfo;. [By Caleb Fleming, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1743 CHALLENGE (a) of peace, address’d to the whole nation ; with an enquiry into ways and means for bringing it to pass. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. [Lee’s Defoe, i., p. 76.] London, 1703 CHALLENGE (a) sent to Master E[dward] B[right], a Semi-Separatist from the Church of England. Now published by the author, J. W. [James Wilcock]. 4to. Pp. 16. London, 1641 The address to the reader is signed “ J. W.” A Latin address, evidently to “ E. B.,” is signed “ J. W.” The questions propounded to E. B. are signed James Wilcock. CHALLENGE (a) to the Pope to test ecclesiastical supremacy by the evidence of Scripture. By Bathoniensis Jonas Dennis, B.C.L.l. Fcap 8vo. Bodl.] No separate title-page. Dated Bath, June 9, 1830. CHALMERIANA: or a collection of papers, literary and political, entitled, Letters, verses, etc. occasioned by reading a late heavy supplemental Apology for the believers in the Shakespeare papers by George Chalmers, F.R.S.S.A. . . . Reprinted from the Morning Chronicle, in which they first appeared. [By George Hardinge.] Collection the first. 8vo. London, 1800 Subscribed “Owen, junior.” No more published. CHALMETTE. [A novel]. By “R” [Clinton Ross]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 264. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1900 CHAMBER (the) of peace, and other religious poems. [By Mrs Hobart Seymour.] Fcap 8vo. New York, 1882 CHAMBER-MAID (the); a ballad opera, of one act. [By E. Phillips.] 8vo. [Brit. Mas.] London, 1730 CHAMBERS’ handy guide to the Kent and Sussex coast, in six routes or districts. By G. D. [George Dodd]. 8vo. [J. P. Anderson’s Brit. Topog.] London,1863 CHAMELEON (the); a series of tales, etc. [By Thomas Atkinson.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1832-33 CHAMELEON sketches. By the author of A picturesque promenade round Dorking [John Timbs]. 8vo. Pp. x., 251. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1828 CHAMPIGNON (the) mystery [a novel]. By Le Voleur [Rosa N— Carey], 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London, [1900] CHAMPIGNONS (les) du Diable ; or, imperial mushrooms: a mock-heroic poem in five cantos : including a conference between the Pope and the Devil . . . [By George Huddesford, M.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1805 CHAMPION (the) ; a story for boys'* By Charles E. Craddock [Mary Noailles Murfree]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, [Mass.], 1902 CHAMPION (the): containing a series of papers, humourous, moral, political, and critical ; to which is added, a proper index to the Times. [Chiefly written by Henry Fielding.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1741 CHAMPION (the) of virtue ; a Gothic story. By the author of The Phoenix [Clara Reeve]. Pt 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 47.] Colchester, 1777 Afterwards published, with the author’s name, with the title of The Old English Baron. CHAMPIONS of the Reformation; the stories of their lives. By Janet Gordon [Mrs Janet Hardy, nee Walker]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti (second edition), ii., p. 20.] Edinburgh, 1869 CHAMPIONSHIP (the) of England. By the editor of BelTs Life in London [Francis L. Dowling]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, i860 CHANCE ; a tale in two parts. By Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad Kor- zeniowski]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 414. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1916 CHANCE and luck. By “Five of Clubs ” [Richard Anthony Proctor], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 271.] London, 1889 CHANCER (a) in chains; a story of Monte Carlo. By Guy Thorne [Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull]. 8vo. Pp, 128. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1914 CHANCES (the); a comedy [by Beaumont and Fletcher]: as it was acted at the Theater Royal. Corrected and altered by a person of honour [George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham]. 4to. Pp. 68. [D. N. B.] London, 1682 CHANCES (the); a comedy [by Beaumont and Fletcher], with alterations [by David Garrick] : with the alterations of the Duke of Buckingham included. 8vo. [Wl\ London, 1774 CHANCES and changes ; a domestic story. By the author of Six weeks on the Loire [Elizabeth Strutt]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Libl] London,1835 CHANCES (the) of War [a romance]. By A. Whitelock [T— A— Finlay, M.A.]. 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fiction.] Dublin, [1877] CHANDOS. A novel. By (Duida, author of Strathmore, etc. [Louise de La Ramee]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1866 CHANGE (a) at dawn [a tale]. By Allen Raine [Mrs Beynon Puddicombe, nee Anne Adaliza Evans]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 CHANGE for a halfpenny. ... By the authors of Wisdom while you wait [Edward V. Lucas and Charles L. Graves]. 4to. Pp. 64. London, 1905 CHANGE for the American Notes, in letters from London to York. By an American lady [really Henry Wood]. 8vo. London, 1843 CHANGE (a) of air [a novel]. By Anthony Hope [Anthony Hope Hawkins]. Pt8vo. Pp. 252. London, 1896 CHANGE (the) ; or a memoir of Lieut.- Col. Holcombe, C.B. (late of the Royal Artillery). By a friend [James Anthony Gilbert, Capt. R.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 184. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 204.] London, 1847 The second edition, published at Bath (1853), has the author’s name. CHANGE (a) with the seasons [a novel]. By Duncan Cumming [George Duncan Cummings]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1897 CHANGEABLE (the) Covenant ; shewing . . . how the Scots from time to time have imposed upon England by their false glosses and perverse interpretations of the Covenant. [By Thomas May.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. 813]. London, 1650 CHANGED aspects of unchanged truths; memorials of St Andrews Sundays. By the author of The recreations of a country parson [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 317. London, 1869 CHANGED (the) Cross, and other religious poems. [By Lucy Pauline Wright, later Mrs Charles Hobart]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1879 There are other editions, earlier and later. CHANGED (the) life. [An address]. [By Henry Drummond, F.R.S.E.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 64. London, 1891 CHANGELING (the). By the author of Canvassing, in the O’Hara tales [Miss — Martin]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1848 CHANGELING (the); as it was acted (with great applause) by the servants of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, at the Theatre in Lincolns-Inn Fields. [By Thomas Middleton, assisted by Mrs Rowley.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.] London, 1668 CHANGELING (the) of Brandlesome [a novel]. By Roma White [Blanche Oram, later Mrs Winder]. 8vo. Pp. 347. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1896 CHANGES upon church bells. By C. S. H. [Charles Sumner Harington, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 128. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1868 CHANNEL (the) Islands Militia: its present constitution considered. . . . By a Guernsey Militia Officer [W— H. Baliol Moulson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 68] London, 1874 CHANNEL (the) Islands: Norman laws and modern practice. . . . [By David Urquhart.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1844 CHANNEL (the) stane ; or sweepings frae the rinks ; a miscellany of poems, songs, anecdotes, and early notices of the game [of curling]. [By John Macnair.] Four series. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1883-84 Signed «J. M.” CHANT (the) of a lonely soul. By Irene Osgood [Mrs Robert Har- borough Sherard]. 8vo. London, 1906 CHANTICLEER ; a thanksgiving story of the Peabody family. [By Cornelius Mathews.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mush] Boston, 1850 CHANTICLEER, or the British cock ; a poem in six cantos. [By Rev. Thomas Gooday.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1757 CHAPEL (the); and other poems. By E. Foxton [Sarah H. Palfrey]. 8vo. [Lib.fourn., vi., p. 15.] New York, 1880 CHAPEL (the) bell, and other poems. By Lady-[Catherine Howard], a convert from Anglicanism to Catholicity. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1854 CHAPEL (the) of the Ascension [London]; a descriptive handbook. By Frederick Shields [Emelia Russell Gurney]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 98. London, 1897 CHAPEL (the) question considered, in a letter to the Rev. George Cook, D.D., Professor of moral philosophy in the University of St Andrews, etc. By the minister of a chapel of ease [Rev. Andrew Gray]. 8vo. Pp. 50. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1834 CHAPELMASTER Kreisler; a study of musical romanticists. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. Fcap 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Washington, 1901 CHAPLAIN (the) [a poem]. [By Thomas Hallie Delamayne ?] 4to. [O’Don oghue’s Poets of Ireland.] London, 1764 CHAPLAIN’S (the) daughter [a novel]. By Wilhelm Heimburg [Martha Behrens]. From the German. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud'., i. 128.] New York, 1893 CHAPLET (the); a collection of poems. [By Rev. Nathan Davis.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 120. Philadelphia, 1846 Signed “ E. H. C. M.,” i.e. Editor of the Hebrew Christian Magazine. CHAPLET (the); a musical entertainment, as it is perform’d by His Majesty’s company of comedians at the Theatre - Royal in Drury - Lane. The music compos’d by Dr Boyce. By Moses Mendez.] 8vo. Pp. 23. Bodl.] London, 1759 CHAPLET (the) of pearls; or, the white and black Ribaumont. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1868 CHAPTER and verse. By X. Y. X. [Dennis Philip Turner]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.\ Cambridge, 1900 CHAPTER (a) of American history: five years’ progress of the slave power. [By John Gorham Palfrey.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1852 CHAPTER (a) of cuckoo cries, endeavoured by M. A. D. [Michael Aislabie Denham], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 75]. Durham, 1854 CHAPTER (a) of the Bengal Mutiny. . . . By one who was there in 1857-58 [Walter Coningsby Erskine, Earl of Kellie]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1871 CHAPTER (a) on Russia and on the Diplomatic Service. [By Hon. Arthur Philip Perceval, B.C.L.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 CHAPTER (a) on the harmonizing Gospels. [By George Montague, 6th Duke of Manchester.] 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclof. Bibl.] Dublin, 1854 CHAPTERS for children. By Old Humphrey [George Mogridge]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 CHAPTERS for the times. By a Berkshire farmer [John Osborne Sargent]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud, i. 34.] Lee, Berkshire, Mass., 1884 CHAPTERS from the autobiography of an [ex-] Independent Minister [Henry Julius Martyn, afterwards vicar of Lincoln]. 8vo. Pp. 255. London, 1882 CHAPTERS in the history of a life. By January Serle, author of Life of Elliotf etc. [George Serle Philips]. Fcap 8vo. [Olphar Hamst.] London, 1850 CHAPTERS in the life of a Dundee factory boy [an autobiography]. [By James Myles.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 76. [Dundee Pub. Lib.] Dundee, 1887 CHAPTERS on angling in Wm. Senior’s Pike and Perch. By John Bickerdyke [Charles Henry Cook]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 CHAPTERS on Bible Classes. By the author of Copsley Annals, etc. [Emily E. Steele Elliot], Pt8vo. Pp. viii., 189. London, 1873 CHAPTERS on churchyards. By the authoress of Ellen Fitzarthur, etc. [Caroline Bowles, afterwards Mrs Southey.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1829 Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine. CHAPTERS on coronations. [By William Cooke Taylor.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1838 CHAPTERS on deacons. By the author of Hymns and scenes of childhood, etc. [Jane Euphemia Leeson.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xviii., 303. [Julian’s Diet, of Hymnology]. London, 1849 Wrongly ascribed to Charles W. Chepmell. CHAPTERS on flowers. By Charlotte Elizabeth [Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna, previously Mrs Phelan]. 8vo. Pp. 307. [Bodl.] London, 1836 CHAPTERSonhumanlove. ByGeoffrey Mortimer [Walter M. Gallichan]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1900 CHAPTERS on Political Economy, Vol. I. [By James Robert Ballantyne.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Allahabad, 1854 Adapted from Whately and De Quincey : signed “ J. R. B.” CHAPTERS on the Shorter Catechism ; a tale, for the instruction of youth. By a clergyman’s daughter [Eliza Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 368. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1850 CHARACTER, etc., [By Montague Gore, Christ Church College.] 8vo. Pp. 12. [Oxford, 1821] CHARACTER (the) and principles of the present set of Whigs. [By Joseph Trapp, D.D.] 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 732.] London, 1711 CHARACTER in the face ; our looks and what they mean : physiognomical sketches. [By E— Burgess ?] 8vo. p. xii., 256. London, 1893 CHARACTER: its elements and development. By a Bible student [Rev. John Hyde, Swedenborgian], author of Our eternal homes, etc. Cr 8vo. Pp. x., 370. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 CHARACTER (the), object and effects of Trades Unions ; with remarks on the law concerning them. [By E . . . C. Tufnell.] 8vo. [Gladstone Lib. Cat.\ London, 1834 CHARACTER (the) of a Church-of- England Man. [By Nicholas Clag- gett.] 4to. Pp. 4. [D. N. B., vol. 3, p. 366.] London, 1702 CHARACTER (the) of a compleat physician, or naturalist. [By- Mee, M.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, [1680] CHARACTER (the) of a country committee - man, with the eare- marke of a sequestrator. [By John Cleveland, or Cleaveland.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1649 Dedication signed “ J. C.” CHARACTER (a) of a Diurnal-maker. By J. C. [John Cleveland, or Cleaveland]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1654 CHARACTER (the) of a generous Prince, drawn from the great lines of heroick fortitude. . . . By a hearty well-wisher of Her Majesty’s Government, and the Church of England [Rev. James Gordon, of Banchory- Devenick]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 683.] London, 1703 CHARACTER (the) of a London Diurnall ; with severall select poems by the same author. [By John Cleveland, or Cleaveland.] 4to. [Bodl.] Printed in the yeare 1644 CHARACTER (the) of a Low-Churchman : drawn in answer to “The True character of a Church-man” [by Richard West]: shewing the false pretences to that name. [By Henry Sacheverell, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Madan’s Sacheverell Bibliography]. London, 1710 This pamphlet was written in self-defence against the numerous attacks made on the writer after publication of his High-Church sermon. An excellent bibliography, by F. Madan, of the literature, numbering more than 300 pieces, issued during the controversy, is given in The Bibliographer, vol. iii., p. 4. CHARACTER (the) of a moderate intelligencer ; with some select poems, written by the same author J. C. John Cleveland, or Cleaveland]. 4to. Brit. Mus.] [London, 1647] No separate title-page. CHARACTER (the) of a Popish suc- cessour, and what England may expect from such a one : humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament appointed to meet at Oxford on the one and twentieth of March 168^. [By Elkanah Settle.] Folio. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 765.] London, 1681 CHARACTER (the) of a Popish successor.—Part the second. Or the dispute of the succession moderately discuss’d, upon the considerations of national practise, reason, and the statutes of the realm ; with some reflections upon Mr L’Estrange’s (and another) answer to the first part of the Character, etc. [By John Phillips.] Folio. Pp. 34. [Bodl.; Dyce Cat.J London, 1681 Ascribed also to Elkanah Settle. CHARACTER (the) of a Popish successor compleat: in defence of the first part [by Elkanah Settle] against two answers, one written by Mr L’Estrange, called The Papist in masquerade, etc., and another by an unknown hand. [By John Phillips.] Folio. Pp. 41. [Bodl.; Dyce Cat.] London, 1681 Ascribed also to Elkanah Settle. CHARACTER (the) of a primitive Bishop, in a letter to a non-juror. Wherein is contain’d, I. A vindication of the present Church of England, in possession, from the modern imputation of schism on account of the late depriv’d Bishops. II. A justification of the late conduct of the said depriv’d Bishops, as necessary, in the late circumstances of the Church, and conformable to the primitive practice of their truly glorious predecessors, to prevent a schism. III. An examination of a new hypothesis, viz., of keeping up, as they say, the Church, and separation from the publick communion, after the demise of the depriv’d Bishops, by Presbyters, till they can procure new consecrations, or a new succession to head them ; which is prov’d to be unnecessary, and contrary to all rules of Christianity, the canons and practice of the Church, etc. In the prosecution of which, IV. Many arguments and motives are propos’d to the separate members of this Church, for their return to the publick communion of it. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [John Pittis, or Pitts]. 8vo. Pp. 320. [Bodl.] London, 1709 CHARACTER (the) of a right Malignant. [By Thomas May.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts.] [London, 1644] CHARACTER (the) of a Tory. [By Lord Mulgrave, afterwards Duke of Buckingham.] 4to. London, 1688 CHARACTER (the) of a trimmer concerning religion, laws, and liberties. By a person of honour [George Savile, Marquis of Halifax]. 4to. Pp. 47. [Bod/.] London, 1689 Printed in a volume entitled, Miscellanies, by the most noble George Lord Savile, late Marquis and Earl of Halifax. 3d. ed. London, 1717. l2mo. CHARACTER (the) of a trimmer. His opinion of I. The laws and government. II. Protestant religion. III. The Papists. IV. Foreign affairs. By the Honourable Sir W. C. [Sir William Coventrie]. 4to. Pp. 47. [Bod/.] London, 1688 Also ascribed to George Savile, Marquis of Halifax. CHARACTER (the) of a trimmer: his opinion. . . . By Sir W. C. Corrected and amended by a Person of Honour [Lord Herbert]. Third edition. i2mo. London, 1697 CHARACTER (the) of a true Church-of- England-man. [By Samuel Grascome.] 4to. [Adv. Libi] London, 1702 CHARACTER (the) of a true Church-of- England-man. Exclusive of Dr West, Mr Hoadley and their adherents, however dignify’d or distinguish’d. [By Henry Sacheverell, D.D.] 8vo. [Adv.. Lib.] London, 1710 CHARACTER (the) of a weaned Christian ; or, the evangelical art of promoting self - denial. Being an essay, alluding to the severities and advantages of infant - weaning, both pleasant and profitable. Grounded on Psal. 131. v. 2, 3. By S. S., M.A. [Samuel Smith], formerly Fellow of St John Bapt. Coll. Oxon, now minister of the Gospel in London. 8vo. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iv.] London,1675 CHARACTER (the) of an honest Dissenter, in twelve marks ; together with an illustration of each. [By Richard Peers, M.A., vicar of Faring- don, Bucks.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ Oxford, 1715 CHARACTER (the) of an independent Whig. [By Thomas Gordon.] The third edition. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1720 CHARACTER (the) of Charles II., with a short account of his being poyson’d ; written by a person of Honour [John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham], With an introduction exhibiting the different characters given him by the several different parties of Roman Catholicks, Churchmen, and Dissenters ... by another hand. 8vo. Pp. 14. [Brit. Mies.] London, 1696 CHARACTER (a) of Charles the Second, written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. [By Colonel Sir Samuel Tuke.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Bod/.] London, 1660 Ascribed also to George Morley, Bishop of Winchester. CHARACTER (a) of England, as it was lately presented in a letter to a nobleman of France. [By John Evelyn.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 66. [Somers’ Tracts, 2nd ed., vii., p. 176.] London, 1659 The third edition of the same date has in addition, Reflections upon “ Gallus Cas- tratus.” The first edition was published in 1651. CHARACTER (the) of our present testimony and work [in the Catholic Apostolic Church]. [By John Bates Cardale, solicitor.] 8vo. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Lit.] London, 1865 CHARACTER (the) of Richard St-le, [Steele] Esq. ; with some remarks. By Toby, Abel’s kinsman ; or, according to Mr Calamy, A. F. & N. In a letter to his godfather. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] Second edition, corrected. 8vo. London, 1713 By Swift, according to Smedley, but generally supposed to be chiefly written by Wagstaffe.—Note in Bodl. Cat. CHARACTER (the) of that book which Voltaire, Rousseau, Thomas Paine, and others have called the Book of Lies . . . abridged from an old work, with some additions and alterations. By E. G. [Edward Goven], of Chatham. Fcap 8vo. Chatham, 1820 CHARACTER (a) of the Oliverians. [By Clement Spelman, Baron of Exchequer.] 4to. [D. N. B.] London, 1660 CHARACTER of the Protestants of Ireland, in answer to seven queries ; their original humour, interest, etc. [By George Savile, Marquis of Halifax.] 4to. [ W.] 1689 “ Supposed to be wrote by my Lord Halifax.”—Contemporary MS. note. CHARACTER (the) of the Reverend Mr Thomas Bradbury, taken from his own pen ; or, some extracts from his discourses on baptism ; wherein his treatment of Dr Evans, Dr Watts, and others, is notorious. [By Caleb Fleming, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London,1749 CHARACTER (the) of the Rev. W. Palmer, M.A. of Worcester College, as a controversialist ; particularly with reference to his charge against the Right Rev. Dr Wiseman, of quoting as genuine works of the fathers, spurious and heretical productions ; considered in a letter to a friend at Oxford. By a late member of the University [Sir Peter Le Page Renouf]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1843 CHARACTER (a) of the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert [Burnet], Lord Bishop of Sarum ; with a true copy of his last will and testament. Containing, I. His profession of faith. II. His charitable benefactions. III. An account of the History of his life and times, with directions for the publication of that and other manuscripts, etc. [By Sir Thomas Burnet.] 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1715 CHARACTER (the) of the true Gospel ministry, and the liberty of the children of God. . . . By J. S. [Joseph Sutton]. 8vo. London, 1836 CHARACTER (the) of the true publick spirit, especially with relation to the ill condition of a nation thro’ the prevalency of the privat spirit, selfish and sinister designs ; in two essays, most humbly offered to the due consideration of those who may be concerned and chiefly if a people comes to be in danger. [By Andrew Brown, M.D., of Dolphinton, Lanarkshire.] 8vo. Pp. xx., 168. [Adv. Lib.] [Edinburgh], 1702 CHARACTER (the) of warre, or the miseries thereof dissected and laid open from Scripture and experience. By R. W. [Richard Ward]: with an additional treatise call’d Jehoshophuts going out to battaile, his returne in peace, and visitation of his Kingdome. Two parts. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1643 See a duplicate under “Anatomy (the) of Warre ” [1642]. CHARACTER sketches. By “Mac” [James MacManus]. Folio. [O’Dono- ghue’s Poets of Ireland.] London, 1909 CHARACTERISTIC sketches of some of the most distinguished speakers in the House of Commons since the year 1780. [By John Courtenay, M.P.] 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1809 CHARACTERISTIC strictures ; or, remarks on upwards of one hundred portraits of the most eminent persons in the Counties of Lancaster and Chester. [By Rev. Thomas Seddon.] 4to. Pp. 44. London, 1779 CHARACTERISTICKS of men, manners, opinions, times: in three volumes. . . . [By Anthony Ashley Cooper, third Earl of Shaftesbury.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] 1711-23 In later editions the first word is spelt “ Characteristics.” CHARACTERISTICS, in the manner of Rochefoucault’s Maxims. [By William Hazlitt.] 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 24.] London, 1823 The second edition (1837) bears the author’s name. CHARACTERISTICS of Leigh Hunt, as exhibited in that typical literary periodical “ Leigh Hunt’s London Journal.” By Launcelot Crosse [Frank Carr, of Newcastle]. 8vo. Pp. 57. [Lib. Jo., v. 88.] London, 1887 CHARACTERISTICS of men. ... See CHARACTERISTICKS . . . CHARACTERISTICS of old church architecture, etc., in the Mainland and Western Islands of Scotland. [By Thomas S. Muir.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 240. [Adv. Libi] Edinburgh, 1861 Presentation copy from the author. CHARACTERISTICS of the genius and writings of L. E. L. [Letitia Elizabeth Landon] with illustrations from her works, and from personal recollection. By S. S., author of The Hebrew converts, etc. [Sarah Sheppard]. 8vo. Pp. 171. [Brit. Musi] London, 1841 CHARACTERISTICS of the present political state of Great Britain. [By Robert Wallace, D.D.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] London, 1758 CHARACTERS (the) and conduct of Sir John Edgar, call’d by himself sole monarch of the stage in Drury-Lane ; and his three deputy-governors : in two letters to Sir John Edgar [i.e., Sir Richard Steele.] [By John Dennis.] 8vo. London, 1720 “We are used to form our opinion of Dennis from Pope’s satirical representation of him. But this and many other of his tracts, written with sprightliness and acuteness, shew that he possessed no mean understanding, however disfigured by envy and ill nature.”—MS. note by Malone in the Bodleian copy. CHARACTERS and criticisms [by Archb. Fenelon] upon the ancient and modern orators, poets, painters, etc. Translated [by Captain Bladen]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man., p. 788.] London, 1714 CHARACTERS (the) and properties of true charity displayed. [By Archbishop F. de C. Fenelon.] Translated by J. B. de Freval. 8vo. Pp. xi. 256. [Brit. Musi] London, 1737 CHARACTERS of eminent men in the reigns of Charles I. and II., including the Rebellion : from the works of Lord Clarendon. [Edited by Edmund Tumor.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1793 CHARACTERS (the) of George First, Queen Caroline, Sir Robert Walpole, Mr Pulteney, Lord Hardwicke, Mr Fox, and Mr Pitt [as drawn by Lord Chesterfield], reviewed : with royal and noble anecdotes, and a sketch of Lord Chesterfield’s [own] character. [By Thomas Davies.] 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., vi., p. 428.] 1777 CHARACTERS of the late Charles James Fox; selected, and in part written, by Philopatris Varvicensis [Samuel Parr, LL.D.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1809 CHARACTERS (the) of true devotion. Translated from the French of l’Abbe Grou, by Alexander Clinton [Alexander Mackenzie, S.J.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 175. London, 1791 CHARACTERS (the) ; of the manners of the present age. [Translated from the French of Jean de La Bruyere.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1713 CHARACTERS (the) of two independent Whigs, viz., T. G. [Thomas Gordon] of the North, and Squire T. [John Tutchin] of the West. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 22. 1720 CHARACTERS or sketches from life. By Peter Paul Pallet [Rev. Richard Warner, of Bath]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. So?ners., i. 388.] London, 1808 CHARACTER-SKETCH of Bernard Hollander, F.B.P.A. [By J— P— Blackford.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1896 Signed “ Cranion.” CHARADE : Armhole. By a clergyman’s wife [Mrs Fanny Hart, ne'e Wheeler]. i2mo. Pp. 24. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., i., p. 450.] Manchester, N.D. CHARADE (a) in three acts, for the use of schools. By a clergyman’s wife [Mrs Hart, nee Fanny Wheeler]. i2mo. Pp. 16. Manchester, N.D. CHARGE (a) at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace held for the County of Cambridge at the Castle of Cambridge i68§. By Sir M. D. [Sir Marmaduke Dayrell] of Gray’s Inn. 4to. London, 1689 CHARGE delivered to the Brethren of the . . . Free and Accepted Masons. [By Rev.-Tapley, of Stroud, near Rochester.] 8vo. London, 1751 CHARGE (the) from the Bench to the Grand-Jury, at the Court of Quarter Sessions, held for the County of Philadelphia, 2nd September 1723. [By James Logan.] Fcap4to. [Evan’s Amer. Bibliog., i., p. 321.] Philadelphia, 1723 CHARGE (the) of scandal, and giving offence by conformity, refelled, and reflected back upon separation : and that place of St Paul, 1 Cor. 10. 32, that hath been so usually urged by Dissenters in this case, asserted to its true sence, and vindicated from favouring the end for which it hath beed [sic] quoted by them. [By Henry Hesketh.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1683 CHARGE (the) of schism continued : being a justification of the author of Christian blessedness for his charging the separatists with schism, notwithstanding the Toleration. In a letter to a city-friend. [By John Norris, M.A., Rector of Newton St Loe, Somerset.] 8vo. Pp. 133. [Bodl.] London, 1691 CHARGE (the)of Socinianism against Dr Tillotson considered ; in examination of some sermons he has lately published on purpose to clear himself from that imputation. By way of a dialogue betwixt F., a friend of Dr T.’s, and C., a Catholick Christian. To which is added some reflections upon the second of Dr Burnet’s four discourses, concerning the divinity and death of Christ. Printed 1694. To which is likewise annexed, A supplement upon occasion of a History of religion,lately published, supposed to be wrote by Sir R. H—d [Sir Robert Howard], . . . By a true son of the Church [Charles Leslie]. 4to. Edenburgh, 1695 CHARGE (a) to the clergy and churchwardens of the archdeaconry of Chichester, delivered 25th and 27th June, 1872. [By Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, N.D. [1872] CHARGES (the) against Mr Blaine examined. By a Republican [George Bliss]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?id Pseud., ii. 130.] New York, 1884 CHARGES (the) of Massillon, Bishop of Clermont; with two essays:—I. On the art of preaching. II. On the composition of a sermon. Translated from the French by Theophilus Saint-John, LL.B. [Rev. Samuel Clapham, M.A.]. 8vo. [Upcott and Shoberl’s Biog. Diet., p. 304.] London, 1805 CHARICLES [a dramatic poem]. By the author of Lyteria [Josiah Phillips Quincy]. 8vo. Boston, [Mass.], 1856 CHARIOTEER (the). [A novel]. By Guy Thorne [Cyril A— E— Ranger- Gull]. Cr 8vo. Pp. >158. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 XAPI2 (7?) dodeiaa 11. Tim. i. 9. That is, the Holy Spirit the author of immortality ; or, immortality a peculiar grace of the gospel, no natural ingredient of the soul; proved from the Holy Scriptures and Fathers against Mr Clark’s bold assertion of the soul’s natural immortality, against Scripture, the doctrine of the Church in the purest and most primitive ages of it, and reason guided (as it ought to be) by the Word of God. By a presbyter of the Church of England [John Pittis, or PittsJ. 8vo. Pp. 256. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., 687.] London, 1707 XAPI2 ical ELprjVT]: or some considerations upon the Act of Uniformity ; with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury. By a servant of the God of peace [Bishop John Gauden]. 4to. Pp. 52. [D. N. B., vol. 30, p. 236.] London,1662 The authorship has less certainly been claimed for Archbishop William Juxon. CHARIS : or, reflections chiefly upon the office of the Holy Spirit in the salvation of men. [By Ambrose Serle.] i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1803 CHARITABLE address to all who are of the communion of the Church of Rome. [By Archbishop Edward Synge.] 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., i., p. 378.] 1727 CHARITABLE (the) administration of an East End Mission District. By A. W. H. C. [Anson William Henry Cartwright]. Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1872 CHARITABLE (the) Christian ; or, a word of comfort from the God of comfort, to such as are truly poor, and a word of Christian counsel and advice to such as are worldly rich. . . . Third edition. . . . Published by a lover of hospitality [John Hart, D.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1658 CHARITABLE inoculation of the poor in Norwich. [By Edward Rigby, M.D.] 8vo. Norwich, 1783 CHARITABLE (a) remonstrance addressed to the wives and maidens of France, touching their dissolute adornments. . . . Translated from the French of F. A. E. [Frere Antoine Estienne] by William Rooke. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1887 CHARITIES of France in 1866; an account of some of the principal existing charitable institutions in that country. [By W— R. Laurence]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Boston [Mass], 1867 CHARITY [a poem]. By the author of Letters on prejudice, etc. [Mary Kenny]. 8vo. [Adv. Libi] Bath, 1823 CHARITY and sincerity defended ; in a reply to Mr P. C.’s Letter to the author of the Vindication of Mr Nation's sermon, lately preached at Exon. [By Micaiah Towgood.] 8vo. London,1732 Signed “ M. T.” CHARITY and truth ; or, Catholicks not uncharitable in saying that none are sav’d out of the Catholick communion, because the rule is not universal. By H. E. [Edward Hawarden, D.D.]. 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iii., p. 180.] Brussels, 1728 CHARITY at home . . . [By Mrs Matilda Leathes.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1863 CHARITY (the) ball. Remarks on the Rev. Peter Hall’s Letter to Major- General Jervois, Master of the ceremonies at Bath. By a Layman [John Griffith Mansford, surgeon]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 99.] Bath, 1847 CHARITY (the) bazaar: an allegorical dialogue. [By Robert Louis Stevenson.] 4to. Pp. 4. [Edinburgh, 1868] CHARITY chance. By Tom Cobbleigh [Walter Raymond]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] [London, 1897 CHARITY Hurlburt. By Archie Fell [Mary J. Capron]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 100.] Boston, 1870 CHARITY in all its branches; or, a collection of rules of Scripture that teach men to love mercy : shewing the excellence of charity ; its description in 1 Cor. xiii. . . . [By Samuel Wright, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 176. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1732 CHARITY mistaken, with the want whereof Catholicks are unjustly charged for affirming, as they do, with grief, that Protestantcy, unrepented, destroys salvation. By Edward Knott [Matthew Wilson]. 8vo. Pp. 130. [Brit. Mus.] [St Omer], 1630 CHARITY still a Christian virtue ; or, an impartial account of the tryal and conviction of the reverend Mr Hendley, for preaching a charity-sermon at Chissel-hurst; and of Mr Campman, Mr Prat, and Mr Harding, for collecting at the same time the alms of the congregation. . . . [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 76. [Bodli] London, 1719 CHARLEMONT : a tale of Kentucky. By Frank Cooper [William Gilmore Simms]. Pp. 80. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] New York, 1885 CHARLES and Josiah; or, friendly conversations between a Churchman [William Henry Harvey, M.D.], and a Quaker [John Pirn]. 8vo. Pp. xix., 347. [Supp. to Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, p. 182.] London, 1862 Introduction signed “ W. H. H.” CHARLES Auchester [a memorial]. By E. Berger [Elizabeth Sarah Sheppard]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 66.] New York, 1857 Wrongly ascribed to H. F. Chorley. CHARLES Baudelaire. By Guy Thorne Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull]. 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 CHARLES de Bourbon, Constable of France, “The Great Condottiere.” By Christopher Hare [Mrs Marion Andrews]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1911 CHARLES Delmer ; a story of the day. By Eyre Evans Crowe.] 3 vols. 8vo. Brit. Musi] London, 1853 CHARLES (the) Dickens dinner ; an authentic record of the public banquet given to Charles Dickens prior to his departure to the United States. By C. K. [William Charles Mark Kent]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1867 CHARLES Dickens ; sketches in acrostics. [By Robert Fletcher.] 8vo. N.P., N.D. [London, 1879] CHARLES Dickens ; the story of his life. By the author of The life of Thackeray [John Camden Hotten]. 8vo. Pp. 367. [Adv. Lib.] London, N.D. [1870] CHARLES Franklyn of the Camel Corps. [A novel.] By “Hasmbib” [Joseph F. Charles]. Cr 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1905 CHARLES Haddon Spurgeon : a good soldier of Jesus Christ. By J. E. H. James E. Hawkins]. 8vo. Pp. 32. Brit. Musi] London, [1892] CHARLES Haddon Spurgeon, the great metropolitan preacher. [By Alfred Stace Dyer.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1877] CHARLES, his friend ; a musical one- act play. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. London, 1907 CHARLES James Fox ; history of his political life and public services as a Senator and a Statesman. [By Dr French Laurence.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1783 Sometimes erroneously ascribed to John Moir. CHARLES Lamb [a memoir]. By Barry Cornwall [Bryan Waller Procter]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.] London, 1869 CHARLES Lamb : his character. [By Edward Moxon, publisher.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London, 183=5] Signed “E. M.” CHARLES Lysaght [a novel]. By P. M. Berton [Edgar Pemberton]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, 1873 The pseudonym is a modification of the writer’s family name. CHARLES Montgomery. [A novel.] By Clara Vance [Mrs Mary Andrews Denison]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1893 CHARLES O’Malley, the Irish dragoon. Edited by Harry Lorrequer [Charles James Lever] with illustrations by Phiz [Hablot Knight Browne]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Baker’s Best Fiction i., p. 229.] Dublin, 1841 CHARLES II. Boscobel; or, compleat history of Charles II.’s most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester. [By Edward Blount.] 121110. [Athen. Cat., p. 64.] Edinburgh, 1709 CHARLES Stanly ; a novel. By the author of Ninfa [Louisa Keir Grant]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1854 CHARLES’S small clothes ; a national ode. By the author of the Foxiad [Rev. Charles Edward Stewart]. 8vo. [Brit. Crit., xxxi., p. 682 ; xxxii., p. 72.] London, 1808 CHARLEY and his chums. By Archie Fell [Mary J. Capron]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 100.] Boston, 1885 CHARLEY Kingston’s aunt. By Pen Oliver [Sir Henry Thompson]. 8vo. [D. N. B. Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 504.] London, 1893 CHARLEY Nugent; or, passages in the life of a Sub. [By Janet Maughan.] 3 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London,i860 CHARLOTTE ; or, one thousand seven hundred and seventy three [a play]. By Mrs-Cullum.] 8vo. Pp. 72. Bodli] London, 1775 CHARLOTTE’S inheritance [a novel]. By the author of Lady Audley's secret, etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. Fifth edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1868 CHARLTON Manor; a temperance tale. By Adeline [Jane Hall, later wife of Rev. Richard Sergeant]. Cr 8vo. [D. N. B. Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 291.] London, 1863 CHARLTON ; or, scenes in Ireland. By the author of Irish sketches [John Gamble]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1827 CHARM (the) of nature. By J. E. [J— Ellis]. i2mo. London, 1916 CHARMING (a) girl [a novel]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 308. [Bond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1907 CHARMING (the) Sally. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler], 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.) Boston, 1896 CHARMING to her latest day ; a novel. By Alan Muir [Rev. Hayes Robinson]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.) London, 1891 An earlier edition (1882) has the title : “ Lady Beauty ; or charming to her latest day.” CHARMS (the) of liberty [a poem]. [By William Cavendish, first Duke of Devonshire]: to which is added epigrams, poems, and satyrs, written by several hands. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 9, p. 375] London, 1709 CHARON : Sermons from Styx. Posthumous work by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia. Followed by other terrible dreams for the wicked. . . . By the author of The Rosicrucians [Hargrave Jennings]. 8vo. Pp. 80. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 CHART (a) of industrial life ; with some instructions for its use. [By William Ellis.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1869 CHARTH2 scriptse ; or, a new game at cards, called play by the booke. [By Edmund Gayton.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [Oxford], 1645 CHARTER (the) examined and considered in its “six points,” in a series of articles which appeared in the Dundee Courier, May 1848. [By James Myles.] i2mo. [A. Jervise.] Dundee, [1848] CHARTER (the) granted to the inhabitants of Tiverton by His Majesty King George the First, and such clauses of the charter of King James as are pretended to be restored by that of King George : with a prefatory letter. ... By a friend of local jurisdictions [George Coles]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Exeter, [1824] CHARTERED Companies. By an Imperialist [James Rochfort Maguire]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 CHARTERHOUSE (the) Bill. The story of the Charterhouse. By W. C. W. [W— Calvert Watson]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1886 CHARTERS (the) of the city of London, which have been granted by the Kings and Queens of England since the Conquest, exactly translated into English, and the Parliamentary confirmation by King William and Queen Mary ; to which is annexed the charter of the fifteenth of his present Majesty, and an abstract of the arguings in the case of Quo Warranto. By J. E. [John Evelyn]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1738 CHARTERS (the), ordinances, and byelaws of the Mercers’ Company. [By W— B— Selby.] Folio. London, private print, 1881 CHARTIST (the) riots at Newport [Monmouth]. [By W— N— Johns.] 8vo. Newport, 1839 CHARTLEY the fatalist. [By- Dalton]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1831 CHARTREUSE (the) of Parma. By M. de Stendhal [Marie Henri Beyle]. 8vo. [Lit. Year. Book.] London, 1905 CHARTULARIES of St Mary’s Abbey, Dublin. . . . Edited by J. T. G. [Sir John Thomas Gilbert], Large 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1858 CHASE (the), and William and Helen ; two ballads from the German of Gottfried A. Burger. [By Sir Walter Scott.] 4to. Edinburgh, 1796 CHASE (the) of an heiress. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Tiernan]. Pp. iii., 291. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1898 CHASE (the), the turf, and the road. By Nimrod [Charles James Apperley]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1872 CHASING a yacht; or, the fight of the Gem. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1894 CHATELAINE (the). By G. E. X. [L. Ethel F. Painter]. Pt 8vo. London, 1897 CHATELAINE of La Trinite. By Stanton Page [Henry B. Fuller]. Pt 8vo. [A?ner. Cat.] New York, 1892 CHATELARD ; a tragedy, in five acts. By J. M‘G. [John M‘Gilchrist, M.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1852 CHATHAM (the) races ; in three letters to a friend. By Testis Oculatus [Rev. Richard Treffry, Wesleyan minister]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 35. [Osborn’s West Bibl., p. 189.] Maidstone, 1824 CHATS about Germany. By Maggie Browne [Margaret Hamer, later Mrs Andrewes]. 8vo. Pp. 222. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1884] CHATS by the sea. By Marianne Farningham [Mary Anne Hearne, of Farningham]. Fcap 8vo. \Lit. Year Book] London, 1868 CHATS on writers and books. By J. N. C. [John N. Crawford]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cab.] Chicago, 1904 CHATS with girls on self-culture. By Eliza Chester [Harriet Eliza Paine]. 8vo. New York, 1891 CHATSWORTH ; or, the genius of England’s prophecy [a poem]. By the author of the Naval triumph [Peter Cunningham]. 4to. [Ge?zt. Mag., ci., p. 495 ; Mon. Rev., lxxi., p. 228.] Chesterfield, 1783 CHATSWORTH : or, the romance of a week. [By Peter George Patmore.] Edited by [Robert Plumer Ward] the author of Tremaine, etc. 3 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1844 CHATTY and cheerful. By Uncle Reg [Page Woodcock]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 208. [Private information!] London, 1915 CHAUBERT ; or, the misanthrope : a dramatic poem. [By John Charles Villiers.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit] London, 1789 CHAUCER’S England. By Matthew Browne [William Brighty Rands]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Reform Club Cat] London, 1869 CHAU NT (the) of the cholera; songs for Ireland. By the authors of The CHara Family [but really by John Banim only]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland!] London, 1831 CHAUTAUQUA (the) girls at home. By Pansy [Mrs Isabella (Macdonald) Alden]. 8vo. Pp. 380. London, 1887 CHEAP books and good books. By Arthur Penn [James Brander Matthews]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 227.] London, 1888 CHEAP clothes and nasty. By Parson Lot [Charles Kingsley]. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1850 CHEAP corn best for farmers, proved in a letter to G. H. Sumner, Esq., M.P. for Surrey. By one of his constituents [Henry Drummond]. 8vo. [M‘Cul- loch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 78.] London,1825 CHEAP cotton and free labour. . . . By a cotton manufacturer [Edward Atkinson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 68.] Boston, 1861 CHEAP John’s auction : a narrative in three parts. By Matthew Stradling [Martin Francis Mahoney]. Fourth edition. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 275.] London, 1871 CHEAP money experiments : reprinted from the Century Magazine. [By Joseph Bucklin Bishop.] Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] New York, 1891 CHEAP publishing. . . . [By J— R— Smith.] 8vo. London, 1904 Signed “J. R. S.” CHEAPE and good husbandry for the well-ordering of all beasts and fowles. By G. M. [Gervase Markham]. Fcap 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1653 CHEAPSIDE-CROSSE censured and condemned. By a letter sent from the Vice-Chancellour of the Uni- versitie of Oxford, in answer to a question propounded by the citizens of London in 1600. . . . [By Rev. John Archer.] 4to. London, 1641 CHEARFUL piety, or religion without gloom; exemplified in select letters on the most important truths of Christianity. By the author of The Christian world unmasked [John Ber- ridge]. i2mo. [Brit Mus.] London, 1792 CHEATING (the) gallant ; or the false Count Brion: a pleasant novel, translated from the French [of Gabriel de Bremond]. Fcap8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i. 523]. London 1672 CHEATS (the) and illusions of Romish priests and exorcists, discover’d in the history of the devils of Loudon : being an account of the pretended possession of the Ursuline nuns, and of the condemnation and punishment of Urban Grandier, a parson of the same town. [Translated from the French of N. Aubin.] 8vo. Pp. 331. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1703 CHEATS (the) ; a romantic fantasy. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. iv. 278. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1920 CHEATS (the) [a comedy] ; written in the year 1662. [By John Wilson, recorder of Londonderry.] Third edition. 4to. Pp. 64. [Biog. Dram.] Londn {sic), 1684 CHEBACCO (the) narrative rescu’d from the charge of falshood and partiality. By a friend of truth [John Cleaveland]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 107.] Boston, 1738 CHECK (a) ; or, enquiry into the late Act of the Roman Inquisition, busily and pressingly dispersed over all England by the Jesuits. [By Henry Holden, D.D., O.S.F.] 4to. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iii., p. 337 ; D. N. B., vol. 27, p. 120.] Paris, 1662 CHECK (a) to the checker of Britannicus: or, the honour and integrity of Collonel Fiennes, revived, re-stated, and cleared from certain prejudices and mistakes, occasioned by late mis-reports. . . . [By Marchamont Nedham.] 4to. No pagination. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iii., p. 1183.] London, 1644 See below, “A Checke to Britannicus . . CHECK (a) to the King. [A novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague, B.A.]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1906 CHECKE (a) or reproofe of M. Howlet’s [Robert Parsons] vntimely shreecking in her Maiesties eares, with an answeare to the reasons alleadged in a discourse thereunto annexed, why Catholikes (as they are called) refuse to goe to church. . . . [By P. Wyborne.] 4to. Pp. 181. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1581 B. L. Signed “ P. W.” CHECKE (a) to Britannicus for his palpable flattery and prevarication in justifying condemned Nat Fiennes. [By William Prynne.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., 310.] London, 1644 See above “A Check to the checker of Britannicus ...” CHEERFUL chapters adapted to youth, and not unsuited to age. By old Alan Gray [George Mogridge]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1854] CHEERFUL (a) courage. By J. E. [J— Ellis]. i2mo. London, 1917 CHEERFUL craft. [A novel]. By R. Andom [Alfred Wilson Barrett]. 8vo. Pp. 314. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 CHEERFUL (the) knave ; a comedy in three acts. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell.] Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1910 CHEERFULNESS ; a poem. [By Charles Philip Gibson.] 8vo. Pp. 130. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1875 CHEIF (the) affairs of Ireland truly communicated; for a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster Hall. [By Henry Parker.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. 860]. London, 1651 XEIPEHOXH, the excellency or handy work of the royal hand. [By Dr Thomas Allen.] 3 vols. 4to. Pp. vi., 37. London, 1665 “The Epistle dedicatory” to James II. (then Duke of York) is signed “T. A., M.D.” In Wm. Beckett’s “ Enquiry in the antiquity and efficacy of touching for the king’s evil” [8vo. I722]> at P* 5^ is the following:— “ Four years after this, Dr Thomas Allen, sometime of Caius College in Cambridge, afterward physician in ordinary to King Charles the Second, published a treatise of the cure of the evil by the touch, which he entitles, ‘ The excellency or handy-work of the royal hand,’ dedicated to the Duke of York.” In the British Museum copy of this pamphlet is the following note :— “ By Dr Harris :—This Dr Harris was Burgess for S. Albans in the Parliament of 1661 : His father, who was a chirurgeon there, bought up all the copies and burnt [them].” It is not probable that it was written by Dr Harris, as his name does not agree with the initials signed to the dedication, while Dr Allen’s initials do. CHEIROSOPHY; the hand : a scientific treatise on palmistry. . . . By Albert Raphael [Albert Raphael Borrill]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1901 XEIP09ESIA, or the apostolique institution of imposition of hands for confirmation, revived. [By Joseph Hall, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.] 4to. Pp. 84. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1649 XEIPO0ESIA tCiv Ypea^vrepiov, or a letter to a friend ; tending to prove : (1) That valid ordination ought not to be repeated ; (2) that ordination by Presbyters is valid: with an appendix, in which . . . animadversions are made upon a lately published Discourse of Mr John Humphrey, concerning reordination. By R. A. [Richard Alleine], a lover of truth and peace. 8vo. Pp. 78. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 106.] London, 1661 CHELKASH, and other stories. By Maxim Gorky [Aleksyei M. Pyesh- kov]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 256. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1915 CHELSEA Hospital and its traditions. By the author of The Country Curate [Rev. George Robert Gleig, D.D.]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1838 CHELSEA (a) householder. [A novel]. [By the Hon. Emily Lawless.] 3 vols. Cr8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1882 CHELSEA (the) pensioner; a comic opera, in two acts : as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. By Charles Dibdin.] 8vo. Pp. 40. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1779 CHELSEA (the) pensioners. By the author of The subaltern [Rev. George Robert Gleig, D.D.]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1829 CHELTENHAM (the) guide, or useful companion to the Cheltenham Spa. 'By Weeden Butler, the elder.] 8vo. Brit. Mus.\ London, 1781 CHEMICAL jingles ; for bunglers. By one of them [Arthur Wormald]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, 1894 CHEMISTRY (the) of imponderable agents, including the principles of light, heat, electricity, and magnetism. [By John Scoffern.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 277. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 CHEQUERED (a) career; or, fifteen years in Australia and New Zealand. [By Henry W— Nesfield.] 8vo. London, 1881 CHEQUERS (the); being the natural history of a public-house : edited [or rather written] by James Runciman. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1888] CHEROKEE (the) ; an opera. By the author of The haunted tower [James Cobb]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1795 CHERRIWINK [a fairy story]. By Rachel Penn [Mrs Eugenia S. Willard]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1900 CHERRY and Violet, a tale of the great plague. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1853] CHERRY blossom. By the author of Madam's Ward, etc. [Catherine March?]. 8vo. London, [1892] CHERRY (the) orchard [a tale]. [By Maria Edgeworth.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1861] “ CHERRY Ripe ! ” [a romance]. By the author of Cornin' through the rye [Helen B. Mathers, later Mrs Henry Reeves]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1878 CHERRYFIELD Hall: an episode in the career of an adventurer. By Ross George Dering [Frederick Henry Balfour]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1895 CHERRY’S child [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stan- nard, nee Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Booh.] London, 1904 CHERUBIM (the) of glory and their manifestation in the Church of Christ, as foreshadowed in the visions of Ezekiel. By Philalethes [William J. Bramley Moore]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 708. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1917 CHERUBINICALwonders. ByAngelus Silesius [Johann Scheffler]. 8vo. London, 1825 CHESHIRE cavalry. By the author of Woore Country [Rowland Eyles Egerton Warburton]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1838 CHESS. A collection of openings. [By Richard Twiss.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1787 A second volume was published in 1789. CHESS analysed. ... By A. D. Philidor. See note to “Analysis of the game of chess.” CHESS exemplified in a concise and easy notation, greatly facilitating practice ; being an introduction to the game, on a system of progressive instruction and examples. By the late president of a select chess club [Charles Pearson]. Part I. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1842 No more published. CHESS rendered familiar by tabular demonstrations of the various positions and movements, as described by Philidor [Francois Andre Danican] ; with an introduction to the game by J. G. Pohlman. 8vo. Pp. 449. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 See “Analysis of the game of chess.” CHEST (the) of opium. By Mr M— [Julian Croskey]. 8vo. Pp. 168. London,1896 Attributed also to C. W. Mason. CHESTER Creswell [a novel]. By Naunton Covertside [Naunton Davies]. Pp. vi.,335. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1898 CHESTER (the) race ball: an heroic poem. ... By-F—, Esq. [- Fitzgerald]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Chester, 1825 CHESTERFORD, and some of its people. By the author of A bad beginning [Katherine S. Macquoid]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1863 CHEVALIER (the) of Pensieri-Vani. By Stanton Page [Henry B. Fuller]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1891 A later edition gives the author’s name. CHEVELEY (the) novels. [By Valentine Durrant.] 4 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1878 CHEVIOT ; a poetical fragment. By R. W. [Richard Wharton]. 8vo. [Sig. Lib.] Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1817 CHEVY Chase ; a poem, founded on the ancient ballad. [By Robert Roscoe.] Cr 8vo. London, 1820 CHEWTON-ABBOT, and other tales. By Hugh Conway [Frederick John Fargus]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1884 CHICOT in America [a novel]. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 204. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1911 CHICOT (the) papers. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 CHIDING (a) letter to S. P. Y. B. [Samuel Parker, Yeoman Bedel] in defence of Epistola objurgatoria. [By William King, LL.D.] 8vo. [Bodli] London, 1744 CHIEF (the) cause of our want of employment and loss of revenue ; with the only effective and costless remedy. [By John Standfield.] Large 8vo. Pp. 58. Private print, [1879] CHIEF (the) of Glen-Orchay ; a poem in six cantos, illustrative of Highland manners and mythology in the middle ages. [By William Bennoch, afterwards Bennet.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 270. [Corrie’s Glencairn, p. 198.] London, 1840 CHIEF (the) of the Aucas ; or the foster- brothers. [A romance]. By Gustave Aimard [Olivier Gloux] ; translated from the French by William Robson. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1859 CHIEFTAIN and chum; the story of a Highland holiday. By Ascott R. Hope [Ascott Robert Hope Moncriefif]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 236. London, 1920 CHIEFTAIN (a) of high degree.. [A novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. London, 1890 CHIFFON’S marriage [a novel, translated from the French]. By “Gyp” [Gabrielle S. de Mirabeau, Comtesse de Martel]. Cr 8vo. London, 1895 CHIKKIN Hazard [a novel]. By C. Readit and Dion Bounceycore [Sir Francis Cowley Burnand]. 8vo. London, 1881 CHILCOTES (the) ; or two widows. By Leslie Keith [Grace Leslie Keith Johnston], 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1886 CHILD (a) in the Vatican. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. i2mo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Washington, 1900 CHILD (the) king. By Michael Fairless [Margaret Fairless Barber]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book]. London, 1902 CHILD (the) minister. By A. S. [Anna Shipton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 255]. London, 1866 CHILD (a) of art [a novel]. By Annabel Gray [Mrs Anne Cox]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 250. [Lit. Year Book] London, 1901 CHILD (a) of Mary. By Christian Reid [Frances C. Fisher, later Mrs James N. Tiernan], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 249]. New York, 1888 CHILD (the) of the chosen people. [By Helen Mary Dickinson.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1874 CHILD (a) of the Everlasting; a study. By Charles Granville [Francis Charles Granville Egerton, Earl of Ellesmere]. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 152. [Brit. Musi] London, [1907] CHILD (a) of the glens; or, Elsie’s fortune. [By Rev. Edward N. Hoare, M.A.]. i2mo. London, 1875 CHILD (a) of the Menhir [a novel]. By Austin Clare [Miss W. M. James]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1882 CHILD (a) of the morning. By the author of English hearts and Life of Hedley Vicars [Catherine Marsh]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1885 CHILD (a) of the Revolution. By the author of The Atelier du Lys, etc. [Margaret Roberts]. 8vo. Pp. 336. [Brit. Musi] London, 1886 CHILD (the) world [in verse]. By Gabriel Setoun [Thomas Nicoll Hepburn]. 8vo. Pp. 137. London, 1898 CHILDE Alarique, a poet’s reverie. [By Robert Peirce Gillies.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1813 CHILDE Harvard: a romance of Cambridge [Massachusetts]. ... By Senor Alguno [Nathan Ames], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 10]. Boston, 1848 CHILDE-BIRTHE (the), or womans lecture; that is, a lecture upon Chap, i., v. 57, 58, of the holie Gospell according to Luke ; very necessarie to bee read and known of all young married and teeming women, and not unprofitable for men of all sortes. [By Christopher Hooke.] Sm 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1590 CHILDHOOD a hundred years ago. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. Sm 4to. London, 1877 CHILDHOOD classics. By Uncle Charley [George W. Snoddy]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1903 CHILDHOOD (the) of Jesus. By the author of Doing and suffering, etc. [Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler]. Fcap 8vo. London, n.d. [1865] CHILDHOOD’S pets ; stories. By Olive Patch [otherwise Phillis Browne, i.e. Mrs Sarah S. Hamer]. 4to. London, 1887 CHILD-LIFE in Europe; historical, mythological, fairy, and other stories ; and a sequel to Child-life in Italy, etc. [By Emily H— Watson.] 8vo. {Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1874 Signed “ E. H. W.” CHILD-LIFE in Italy. By the author of Child-life in Europe [Emily H. Watson]. Fcap 8vo. Boston, 1874 CHILD-NATURE [poems]. By one of the authors of Child-world [Menella B. Smedley]. i2mo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1869 CHILDREN (the). By A. L. W. [Alice L. Williams]. Fcap 8vo. Boston, 1886 CHILDREN at home : a tale from real life. By a clergyman’s wife, author of Almost persuaded [Mrs Carey Brock]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1857 CHILDREN in the mist. By George Madden Martin [Mrs Attwood R. Martin]. 8vo. Pp. ix., 285. {Brit. Musi] New York, 1920 CHILDREN (the) in the scrub ; a story of Tasmania. By the author of Bertie's birthday present [Mrs Sophia Tandy]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 157. London, [1878] CHILDREN (the) in the wood ; an opera as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury - Lane, and the Haymarket. By the author of Columbus [Thomas Morton]. 121110. {Biog. Draml] London, 1796 CHILDREN (the) in the wood ; founded on the beautiful old popular song of that name. [A drama]. [By Thomas Powell.] 8vo. [N. and Q., June 1863, p. 479.] London, 1805 CHILDREN (the) of Abbotsmuir Manse. By the author of Nellie's teachers [Louisa M. Gray]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 261. London, 1891 CHILDREN (the) of Abraham’s faith, who are blessed, being found in Abraham’s practice of burying their dead in their own purchased burying- places, are not to be reproved. . . . By M. W. [Morgan Watkins]. 4to. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 204.] London, 1663 CHILDREN (the) of Africa : written for all English-speaking children. By the author of The children of India, etc. [Annie W. Marston.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 262. {Brit. Musi] London, 1886 CHILDREN (the) of China : written for the children of England. By the author of The Children of India [Annie W. Marston]. 8vo. London, 1884 CHILDREN of circumstance [a novel]. By “Iota” [Mrs Mannington Caffyn]. Cr 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1895 CHILDREN (the) of Cloverley. By the author of Enoch Roden's training [Sarah Smith]. 8vo. London, [1865] CHILDREN (the) of endurance; being the story of a latter-day prophet. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Adelina Georgina Isabella Kingscote, nle Wolff]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 312. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1904 CHILDREN of Gibeon. [By Sir Walter Besant.] Cr 8vo. London, 1887 CHILDREN (the) of India; written for all English-speaking children. [By Annie W. Marston.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 CHILDREN of men. By Bruno Lessing [Rudolph Block]. Pt 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1903 CHILDREN (the) of the Castle ; a tale. By Ennis Graham [Mrs Mary Louisa Molesworth]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 196. London, 1890 CHILDREN (the) of the chapel; a tale. By the author of Mark Dennis [Mrs Mary C. J. Leith]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 CHILDREN (the) of the Great King ; a tale of the Crimean war. By M. H., author of The story of a red velvet Bible, etc. [Matilda Horsburgh]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 192. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1865 CHILDREN of the Kalahari; a story of Africa. By Cousin Annie [Annie Maria Barnes]. Pt 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1890 CHILDREN (the) of the manse. By the author of A memoir of Mary Lundie Duncan, etc. [Mrs Mary G. Lundie Duncan]. 8vo. Pp. xiii., 397. {New Coll. Cat.] London, 1850 CHILDREN of the olden time. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam [Mrs Matilda Anne Mackarness, nee Planche]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CHILDREN of the resurrection. By A. Channel [Ada Carter]. 8vo. London,1909 CHILDREN (the) of Thespis ; a poem. By Anthony Pasquin [John Williams.] Part first. 4to. Pp. 67. {Edin. Univ. Lib.] [London], 1786 No more published. CHILDREN of to-morrow ; a romance. By Fiona Macleod [William Sharp]. Cr 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1889 CHILDREN (the) of Windy Street [a tale]. By “ Brenda ” [Mrs-Castle Smith, nee-Meyrick]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 CHILDREN (the) on the plains ; a story of travel and adventure on the Great Prairies of North America. By Aunt Friendly [Mrs Sarah S. Baker, nee Tuthill], Fcap 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1864 CHILDREN (the) out-of-doors ; a book of verses. By two in one house [John James Piatt, and Sarah Morgan Piatt, ne'e Bryan]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1884 CHILDREN’S (the) album of pretty pictures, with stories. By Uncle John [John Aikin]. Fcap 8vo. New York, [1810-?] CHILDREN’S children ; a story of two generations. By Alan Muir [Rev. Hayes Robinson]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1879 CHILDREN’S chum-chats. By Uncle Reg [Page Woodcock]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 192. [Private informationk] London, 1911 CHILDREN’S (the) church. By Faith Latimer [Mrs John A. Miller]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudi. 166.] Philadelphia, 1868 CHILDREN’S comforts, and how I knit them. [By Miss H— P— Ryder." 8vo. Richmond, Yorkshire, [1866 CHILDREN’S (the) Eucharist. [By S— Poliak.] i2mo. London, 1919 CHILDREN’S (the) holidays; out-of- door stories. By Marianne Farning- ham [Mary Anne Hearne, of Farning- ham]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London,1878 CHILDREN’S (the) isle. By Silverpen [Eliza Meteyard]. Pt 8vo. [Hayne’s Pseud.] London, 1878 CHILDREN’S (the) journey, and other stories. By the author of Our children's story, etc. [Elizabeth Tuckett]. 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1872 CHILDREN’S (the) life of Jesus. By W. Scott King [Rev. W. Kingscote Greenland]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1908 CHILDREN’S (the) mirror; a treasury of stories. By Cousin Kate [Catherine D. Bell]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1900 CHILDREN’S (a) pantomime. By an old boy [Edward Leman Blanchard]. 8vo. London, 1865 CHILDREN’S poetry. By the author of John Halifax, gentleman [Dinah M. Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 220. [Brit. Musk] London, 1881 CHILDREN’S rights ; a book of nursery logic. By Kate Douglas Wiggin [Mrs George C. Riggs]. Cr 8vo. London,1892 CHILDREN’S (the) Robinson Crusoe. By a lady [Mrs Eliza Farrar, nee Rotch]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 163.] Boston, 1830 CHILDREN’S (a) summer; eleven etchings on steel by E. V. B. [Hon. Eleanor V. Boyle]: illustrated in prose and rhyme by M. L. B. and W. M. C. Oblong folio. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1853 CHILDREN’S (the) Sunday album of short stories for Sunday reading. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam etc. [Mrs Henry S. Mackarness, nee Matilda Anne Planche]. 8vo. Pp. 224. [Brit. Musk] London, [1870] CHILDREN’S (the) tabernacle ; or, hand-work and heart-work. By A. L. O. E., authoress of The lost jewel, etc. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 201. London, [1871] CHILD’S (the) book of abridged wisdom. By Childe Harold [Elizabeth S. Field]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1905 CHILD’S (the) book of ballads. [By JaneE—Leeson]. Fcap8vo. [Julian’s Diet, of Hymnology, p. 670] London, 1849 CHILD’S (the) Christian Year: hymns for every Sunday and Holy-day. [By John Kebleand Joseph Anstice.] Foap- 8vo. [Brit. Musk] Oxford, 1841 Wrongly attributed to Mrs Frances Mary Y onge. CHILD’S (the) day-book ; with helps toward the joy of living: arranged and compiled by Margaret Sidney [Mrs Lothrop, nee Harriet Mulford Stone]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Boston, 1893, CHILD’S (the) first history of Rome. By the author of Amy Herbert,; etc. [Elizabeth Missing Sewell]. i2mo. Pp. 224. [Bodlk] London, 1849- CHILD’S (the) grammar. By Mrs Lovechild [Lady Eleanor Fenn]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud, i., 174.] London, 1851 CHILD’S (the) guide to knowledge;, being a collection of useful and familiar questions and answers on every day subjects, adapted for young persons. By a lady [Mrs R. Ward]. Second edition, greatly enlarged. i2mo. Pp. vii., 270. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London,1828 More than forty editions appeared. CHILD’S (the) instructor; as also a confession of faith and catechism for younger people. By B. K. [Benjamin Keach], i2mo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. no.] London, 1679 CHILD’S (a) life and work. [By Mary Estridge]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] Malvern, 1877 CHILD’S (the) own daily text-book. [By George T. Bettany, teacher.] i2mo. London, 1876 CHILD’S play, old and new [nursery rhymes, with illustrations]. By E. V. B. [Hon. Mrs Eleanor Vere Boyle]. 8vo. Pp. 104. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1881 CHILD’S (a) religion. By the author of Jesus, the carpenter of Nazareth [Robert Bird]. 8vo. Pp. 126. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1893 CHILD’S (a) romance. By Pierre Loti [Lieut. Louis M. J. Viaud] ; translated from the French. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1891 CHILD - WORLD [in verse]. [By Menella Bute Smedley, and her sister, Mrs Fanny Hart]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1869 See “ Child-nature ” above. CHIMAERA. By W. S. Gregg [Frances Mabel Robinson]. Cr 8vo. London, 1895 CHIMERA (the) [a comedy]: as it is acted at the Theatre in Lincolns-Inn- Fields. [By Thomas Odell.] Second edition. 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1721 CHIMERA (the) ; or, the French way of paying national debts, laid open : being an impartial account of the proceedings in France, for raising a paper credit, and settling the Mississippi stock. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Bodl.] London, 1720 CHIMES [hymns] for daily service. [By Emily Elizabeth Steele Elliot.] Fcap 8vo. London, N.D. [1880] See also below, “ Chimes of consecration.” CHIMES from bygone years ; thoughts for daily readings. [By Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler.] 8vo. London, 1878 CHIMES of consecration, and their echoes. [By Emily E. Steele Elliot.] Cr 8vo. London, 1875 CHIMING trifles; a collection of fugitive compositions in verse, on subjects grave and gay. By an Oxonian [John Begg Shaw, M.A., barrister.]. 8vo. Pp. 100. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1868 CHIMNEY Park; or, Mrs Carter’s “ Comings.” By the author of Ciary’s Confmnation, etc. [F— E— Reade]. 8vo. Pp. 159. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, [1886] CHIN music; dialogues of to-day. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. Pp. vi. 241. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1916 The title of a later edition (1917) is “ Chin Music with a martial note.” CHINA : a brief history of the Celestial Empire. By “ Fac et opera ” [William Harding]. Cr 8vo. New York, 1898 CHINA (the) collector’s assistant. [By George Greaves Brooks.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, i860 CHINA (the) hunters’ Club. By the youngest member [Annie Trumbull Slosson]. 4to. Pp. 274. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 313.] New York, 1878 CHINA — pictorial, descriptive, and historical : with some account of Ava and the Burmese, Siam, and Anam. [By Julia Corner, and another], Pt 8vo. London, 1853 CHINA: the country, history, and people. [By Walter Hawken Tre- gellas.] Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 CHINESE (the). By Uncle Adam [George Mogridge]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1845] CHINESE (a) appeal to Christendom concerning Christian Missions. By Lin Shao-Yang [Reginald Fleming Johnston]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 319. [Brit. Musi] London, 1911 CHINESE (a) command. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 352. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 CHINESE (a) fragment; containing an inquiry into the present state of religion in England : with notes by the editor [or rather author, Ely Bates]. 8vo. Pp. 375. [Brit. Musi] London,1786 CHINESE legends; or, the porcelain tower. By T. T. T. [Thomas Henry Sealy]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 180. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 143.] London, 1848 CHINESE manual; 1500 Chinese phrases, with translations in French and English. [By the Hon. H— Stanley.] Folio. London, 1854 CHINESE monopoly examined. [By John Crawfurd.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1830 CHINESE (the) mother ; a drama. [By Dr Tanner, of Bombay.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1857 CHINESE (the) orphan ; an historical tragedy, alter’d from a specimen of the Chinese tragedy in Du Halde’s History of China, interspers’d with songs after the Chinese manner. [By W. Hatchett.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1741 CHINESE poetry in English verse. [By Herbert Allen Giles.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1898 CHINESE (the) spy, or emissary from the court of Pekin, commissioned to examine into the present state of Europe. [By John Baptist de Boyer, marquis D’Argens.] 6 vols. i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1765 CHINKS of Clannyford. By “Fleeta” [Kate W. Hamilton]. Fcap8vo. [Cushing’s Inst, and Pseud., i., p. 103.] Philadelphia, 1868 CHIP, of the Flying U [a sea-story]. By B. M. Bower [Mrs Bertrand W. Sinclair]. Pt 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] New York, 1906 CHIPS ; another tribute of song. By the author of Somebody : a sketch [John H. Davies]. 8vo. London, 1884 CHIP’S dogs : a collection of humorous drawings. [By Fred. P. W. Bellew.] Oblong 8vo. \^Amer. Cat.] New York, 1895 CHIPS from old stones. By the author of Hill forts and stone circles of ancient Scotland [Christian Maclagan]. 4to. Pp. 37. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1881 CHIP’S old wood-cuts. [By Fred. P. W. Bellew.] Oblong 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] New York, 1895 CHIROLOGIA ; or the natural language of the hand, composed of the speaking motions and discoursing gestures thereof; whereunto is added Chiro- nomia, or the art of manuall rhetoricke. . . . By J. B. [John Bulwer]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 188 and 147. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1644 Though the Chironomia, as mentioned above, generally accompanies the Chirologia, it is separately paged and may be found alone, as given below. CHIRON ; or, the mental optician. [By Charles Caraccioli.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1758 CHIRONOMIA ; or, the art of manuall rhetorique ; with the canons, lawes, rites, ordinances, and institutes of rhetoricians. By J. B. [John Bulwer], Philochirosophus. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1644 CHIRPS for the chicks [verses]. By M. E. Winchester [Margaret E. What- ham]. Pt 8vo. [Kirk’s Sufifi.] London, 1881 CHIRURGICO-COMICO (the) ABC of fifty professionals. By Pill Box [Edward Hopley]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1838 CHISEL, pen, and poignard ; or, Benvenuto Cellini, his times and his contemporaries. By the author of The Life of Sir Kenelm Digby [Thomas Longueville]. 8vo. Pp. x., 159. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1899 CHIT chat. By Pierce Pungent [Thomas Powell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 243.] New York, 1858 CHIT-CHAT (the) papers, reprinted from the [Madras] Athenceum and Daily Hews, 1st Jan. to 31st May 1873. By the silent member of the Club [Robert C. Caldwell]. 8vo. Madras, 1893 CHITOR and the Mewar family. [By -Stratton, M.D.] Fcap 4to. [Brit. Mus.] Allahabad, private print, 1881 CHIVALRIE no trifle ; or, the Knight and the lady: a poem. [By Rev. -Stephens, or Stevens.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland/] Dublin, 1746 CHLOE [a novel]. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steele]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 352. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CHLOE Arguelle. By the author of The Rebecca rioter [Miss E— A. Dillwyn]. 2 vols. 8vo. \Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1881 CHLORIDIA; Rites to Chloris and her nymphs : personated in a masque at court, by the Queenes Maiesty and her ladies. At Shroue-tide, 1630. [By Ben Jonson.] 4to. No pagination. \Bodl.] London, n.d. CHLORIS and Zephyrus. By Julian Kingstead [Francis J. de M. Cunyng- hame]. 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] New York, 1906 CHOHELETH, or the royal preacher ; a poetical paraphrase of the Book of Ecclesiastes. [By J— Dennis Furley/ 4to. Pp. xxvi., 132. \_New Coll. Cat. London, 1768 Sometimes ascribed to Walter Braddick or Brodick; also to N. Higgins, who merely re-edited the work. CHOICE (the) [a poem]. By a person of quality [John Pomfret]. Folio. Pp. 9. [H. and Q., Feb. 1857, p. 119 ; Arber’s Term. Cat., iii., p. 683.] London, 1700 Sometimes ascribed to Thomas B. Hamilton, Earl of Haddington. CHOICE (the) ; a poem. [By Alexander Thomson.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.j Wi] Edinburgh, 1788 CHOICE (the) ; a poem after the manner ofMrPomfret. By a young gentleman [Benjamin Church, M.D.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,i., p. 312." Boston, 1757 CHOICE (a) banquet of witty jests, rare fancies, and pleasant novels, fitted for all the lovers of wit, mirth, and eloquence: being an addition to Archie’s jests. . . . [By Thomas Jordan.] Second edition, with new additions. 8vo. Pp. 160. [Bodli] London, 1665 Address to the reader signed “T. J.” CHOICE, chance, and change. [By Nicholas Breton ?] 4to. Pp. x., 82. [Brit. Musi] London, 1606 CHOICE cookery. By Catherine Owen [Mrs Catherine Nitsch]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 114.] New York, 1889 CHOICE dishes at small cost. By Phillis Browne [Mrs Sarah Sharp Hamer]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1883 Wrongly attributed to A. G. Payne. CHOICE (a) drop of honey, from the rock Christ ; or, a short word of advice to all Christians ... in order to a thorough reformation. By T. W. [Thomas Wilcocks, or Wilcox]. Seventh edition. i2mo. Pp. 23. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 220. Boston [Mass.], 1741 Frequently reprinted after its first issue at London in the sixteenth century. CHOICE emblems, divine and moral, antient and modern ; or, delights for the ingenious, in above fifty select emblems, curiously ingraven upon copper-plates : with fifty pleasant poems and lots by way of lottery, for illustrating each emblem, to promote instruction and good counsel by diverting recreation. [By Richard Burton, i.e. Nathaniel Crouch]. Sixth edition. i2mo. Pp. 223. [Bodli] London, 1732 See the note to “Admirable Curiosities.” CHOICE emblems, natural, historical, fabulous, moral and divine, for the improvement and pastime of youth ; ornamented with near fifty handsome allegorical engravings, designed on purpose for this work : with pleasing and familiar descriptions to each, in prose and verse, serving to display the beauties and morals of the ancient fabulists. . . . [By John Huddlestone Wynne.] i2mo. Pp. xii., 188. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., iii., p. 156.] London, 1772 CHOICE (a) narrative of Count Gonda- mor’s transactions during his embassy in England, by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet: exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation. By a person of honour [Thomas Scott, B.D.]. 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 51, p. 69]. London, 1659 Really a reprint of Scott’s Vox pobuli (1620). CHOICE (a) of chance. By William Dodson [Olive P. Fairchild]. 4to. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1887 CHOICE (a) of evils. [A novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nee Annie French]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1894 CHOICE (the) of Harlequin ; or, the Indian chief: a pantomimical entertainment, in two parts ; as it is acted with the highest applause at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. [By -Messink.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Brit. Musi] London, 1782 CHOICE receipts. . . . By M. S. W. [M— S. Woodman]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 300.] Boston, 1875 CHOICE thoughts from Shakespeare. [By John Cooper Grocott.] 8vo. London, 1861 CHOIR (the) of the year [poems]. By Laura Bell [Julia May Williamson]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1878 CHOISE (the) of change: containing the triplicity of diuinitie, philosophic, and poetrie ; short for memorie, profitable for knowledge, and necessarie for maners : whereby the learned may be confirmed, the ignorant instructed, and all men generally recreated. Newly set foorth by S. R., Gent, and student in the Vniuersitie of Cambridge [Simon Robson]. 4to. [Bodl.j Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] At London, An. Dorn., 1585 B. L. No pagination. This work is by some ascribed to Dr Simon Robson, Dean of Bristol ; by others, most probably erroneously, to Samuel Rowlands. CHOLLERTON; a tale of our own times. By a lady [Cecilia Frances Tilley]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1846 CHOOSING her way ; a story. . . . [By Mary Russell Day.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi London, [1893^ CHORISTER (the); a tale of King’s College Chapel, 1637. By S. B. G. Rev. Sabine Baring Gould]. Fcap 8vc». Camb. Univ. Cat.] Cambridge, [1855] Many other editions were required. CHORISTER (the) brothers [a tale]. By the author of The Children of the Chafiel [Mrs Mary C. J. Leith]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 CHOROGRAPHIA; or, a survey of Newcastle upon Tine. The estate of this country under the Romans. The building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans. The ancient town of Pandon. A briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, rivers and commodities ; with the suburbs. The ancient and present government of the town. As also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the inrodes of the Scots. Their many castles and towers. Their ancient families and names. Of the tenure in cornage of Cheviot-Hills. Of Tinedale and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants. [By William Gray, or Grey.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Newcastle, 1649, reprinted 1817 Address to the candid reader signed “ W. G. >> CHOROGRAPHICAL (the) description or survey of Devon. By Tristram Risdon. Printed from a genuine copy of the original manuscript, with considerable additions. [Edited by- Rees of Plymouth.] 4to. [Davidson’s Bibl. Devon. ; IV.] London, 1811 The introductory remarks, signed “ J. T.,” and the account of Dartmoor, were written by John Taylor of Holwell near Tavistock, mining engineer ; the editor was also assisted by Dr Woollcombe of Plymouth and the Rev. J. Swate of Oxton. The former editions of this work are most untrustworthy, and this edition was printed from a comparison of several manuscript copies. CHORTLES ! being original humorous readings. By Noah Little [W— F. Maclaren]. Pt 8vo. London, 1895 CHRESTOLEROS. Seven Books of Epigrames. Written by T. B. [Thomas Bastard]. i2mo. London, 1598 A few copies were reprinted in 1842 for Edward V. Utterson. CHRESTOS; a religious epithet. [By J— Barr Mitchell, M.D.] 8vo. London, 1880 CHRISSY’S endeavour. By “Pansy” [Isabella Macdonald, later Mrs Alden]. 8 vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1895 CHRIST and modern life. [By Silvanus P. Thompson.] 8vo. Pp. 15. [Brit. Mus.] London [1905] Signed “S. P. T.” CHRIST and temptation. ByR. C. L. B. [Robert Casper Lee Bevan]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1879 CHRIST and the Covenant. The work and way of meditation ; God’s return to the soul, or nation delivered : in ten sermons. By W. B. [William Bridge, M.A.]. 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., iii., p. 19.] London, 1667 CHRIST Church days; an Oxford story. [By Rev. Frederick Arnold.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 CHRIST crucified, the great theme of the Christian ministry : a sermon extracted from the Christian Observer for January 1843. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo. London, 1843 From a chronological list of the works of T. H. Horne, appended to the “ Reminiscences.” CHRIST exalted into His throne, and the Scripture owned in its place. [By James Parnell.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1655 CHRIST in Exodus ; or foreshadowings of the Gospel. [By Rev. Robert H. N. Browne.] 8vo. London, 1871 Signed “ R. H. N. B.” CHRIST in the covenant; or, the character and claims of the Redeemer. By the author of The faithful witness, etc. [John Ross MacDuff, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 149. London, 1859 CHRIST in the Law. [By the Rev. Robert Henry Nisbett Browne, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1873 CHRIST in the Pentateuch ; or the Gospel foreshadowed in the Law. [By the Rev. Robert H. N. Browne, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1872 CHRIST in the Prophets. [By the Rev. Robert H. N. Browne, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1876 CHRIST magnified. By Rev. David Davies [Mrs N— Thomas]. Pt 8vo. London, 1885 CHRIST mysticall; or, the blessed union of Christ and his members; also, an holy rapture. . . . Also, the Christian laid forth in his whole disposition and carriage. By J. H. [Joseph Hall], D.D., B. N. [Bishop of Norwich]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1647 CHRIST or chaos? By Deas Cromarty [Mrs Robert A. Watson, n/e Elizabeth Sophia Fletcher]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1911 CHRIST or the world? which? By Cousin Florrie [Florence Bliss]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 103.] Baltimore, 1870 CHRIST our example. By the author of The listener, etc. [Caroline Fry, later Mrs Wilson]. Sixth edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. iv., 291. [Brit. Musi] London, 1838 CHRIST our ideal; an argument from analogy. By the author of The Gospel for the nineteenth Century [Thomas Gribble]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 248. London, 1882 CHRIST revealed in His Gospel under the endearing character of the good Shepherd of the sheep. [By Henry Bourne.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] York, 1834 CHRIST still on earth. . . . By an Officer [Archibald Alexander Douglas]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1865 CHRIST (the) that is to be ; a latter- day romance. [By Sir Joseph Comp- ton-Rickett.] 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1891 CHRIST the Key of the Psalter (with especial reference to the titles). By an Oxford Graduate [Rev. James Walker, M.A., Cheltenham]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xiii., 230. [New Coll. Cat.] London,1888 CHRIST the Spirit; an attempt to state the primitive view of Christianity. [By Ethan Allen Hitchcock.] Cr 8vo. [Kirk’s Sufp.] New York, 1861 CHRIST under the law ; with the times of the gospel, and fulness thereof. [By John Sadler.] 4to. Pp. 84. [Bodl.] London,1664 CHRISTAL (a) glasse for Christian women ; contayning an excellent discourse of the Godly life and Christian death of Mistresse Katherine Stubbes . . . with a most heavenly confession of the Christian faith which she made. By P. S. [Philip Stubbes], Gent. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1591 CHRISTALLA ; an unknown quantity [a story of female life]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 220. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CHRISTEN (a) exhortacion unto customable swearers; what a righte and lawfull othe is : whan and before whom, it ought to be. Item the maner of saying grace, or gevying thakes unto God. [By Miles Coverdale.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1547?] B. L. Attributed also to John Bale, Bishop of Ossory. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] CHRISTEN (the) state of matrimonye, wherein housbandes and wyfes maye lerne to kepe house together with loue. The origenall of holy wedlock : whan, where, how, and ofwhom it was instituted & ordeyned : what it is : how it ought to proceade : what be the occasions, frute and commodities thereof. Contrary- wyse, how shameful and horrible a thinge whordome and aduoutry is: how one ought also to chose hym a mete and conuenient spouse to kepe and increace the mutual loue, trouth and dewtye of wedloke; and how maryed folkes shulde bring up their chyldre in the feare of God. [By Miles Coverdale.] 8vo. Fol. 92. Index unpaged [pp. 8]. Anno incarnationis Christi. M.D.XLIII. Terhodie Januarii. A translation from H. Bullinger. CHRISTENDOMS call to repentance, who is adulterated, and gone out from the life of her Maker. ... By W. S. [William Smith, of Beesthorp]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1661 CHRISTES bloodie sweat; or, the Sonne of God in His agonie. [By Joseph Fletcher.] 4to. Pp. 71. [Bodli] London, 1613 The epistle dedicatorie signed “ I. F.” CHRISTIAD (the); an heroic poem, in six books: written by Marcus Hieronymus Vida, and translated into English verse: corrected and improved from the former translations [by Rev. Thomas Moss]. 8vo. Pp. 133. Wolverhampton, 1775 A different translation, by J. M. A. Cran- well, was published earlier (in 1767). CHRISTIAN (the) Advocate [a periodical. By William Smith, M.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] Glasgow [1817-1818?] CHRISTIAN and conjugall counsell ; or, Christian Counsell applyed unto the married estate. By W. T. [William Thomas], minister of the Gospel, and Rector of the Church of Ubley. i2mo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 314.] London, 1661 CHRISTIAN (a) and heavenly treatise containing physicke for the soule. By Mr I. A. [John Abernethy], minister of Gods Word. 4to. London, 1615 Later editions, enlarged, give the author’s name. CHRISTIAN (a) and learned exposition on Rom. viii. 18-23, written long agoe. By T. W. [Thomas Wilcocks or Wilcox]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1587 CHRISTIAN (a) and modest offer of a most indifferent Conference or disputation about the maine and princi- pall controversies betwixt the prelats and the late silenced and deprived ministers in England. . . . [By Henry Jacob.] 4to. Pp. x. 42. [Dexter’s Cong. Bibl., p. 21.] N.P., 1606 CHRISTIAN (the) Annotator; or, notes and queries on Scriptural subjects ; a medium of inter-communication between Christians on points of Biblical criticism, theological, science, Christian history, biography and antiquarian research. [Edited by Lewis H. J. Tonna.] 4 vols. 4to. London, 1854-57 CHRISTIAN (the) Apologist [edited by Willis P. Nevins]. 8vo. London, 1878 CHRISTIAN (the) armed against infidelity for the defence of all denominations of believers. By the authors of Body and soul [George Wilkins, and others], i2mo. Pp. xi., 206. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1823 CHRISTIAN ballads. [By Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. \JBrit. Musi] New York, 1840 Signed “ C.” CHRISTIAN baptism. [By A— C— Barker.] Fcap 8vo. [Robertson’s Abend. Bibl.\ Aberdeen, 1876 CHRISTIAN baptism ; its doctrine and duties. [By Jonathan Glyde.] Fcap 8vo. Bradford [Yorkshire], 1842 CHRISTIAN baptism ; or the baptism of Christ. Do the Christian Churches generally entertain sound scriptural views respecting it? [By John Allen.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat of Friends’ Books, i., p. 112.] London, 1850 CHRISTIAN (the) Catechism ; or, a defence of natural and revealed religion, in the way of question and answer. . . . [By Samuel Bourn, minister in Birmingham.] Fcap 8vo. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 28.] London, 1744 CHRISTIAN (a) caveat to the old and new Sabbatarians ; or, a vindication of our gospel-festivals. Wherein is held forth, I. That the feast of Christ’s nativity is grounded upon the scriptures : was observed in the pure, an- tient, apostolique times ; and is approved by all reformed Churches. II. That Christ was born on the 25th day of December ; and all objections to the contrary refuted. III. That the keeping holy of the Lords day was appointed by the Christian Church ; and that the morality, and divine institution of the Lords day are mere fictions. IV. That the day of Christs nativity, the day of his passion, and the like, have equall authority, equall antiquity, equall right to be observed as the Lords day ; and that to work on those dayes is equally sinfull. V. That the observation of the Sabbath day is abolished in Christ; and that to call the Lords day the Sabbath, is sens- lesse, Jewish, unchristian, unwarrantable. By E. F., Esq. [Edward Fisher]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1650 The fifth edition (1653) gives the author’s name. CHRISTIAN (the) Church considered in relation to unity and schism. By the author of Hours of thought [William M‘Combie]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 310. \New Coll. Cat.] London, 1838 CHRISTIAN (the) code ; or, a regular digest of the Christian dispensation. [By W— Williams.] 4to. London, 1808 CHRISTIAN comfort. By the author of Emblems of Jesus [Peter Grant, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1864 CHRISTIAN (the) Common Prayer Book, or universal liturgy: founded on the true Gospel principles of charity, benevolence, and liberty ; and adapted to the general public use of every society of Christians. [By Cheyney Hart.] 8vo. Pp. xix., 235. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib., p. 418.] London, 1761 CHRISTIAN (the) Commonwealth ; or, the Church of the New Testament a republic, and the only possible republic truly democratic and social. [By Kenneth MacQueen, surgeon.] 8vo. Pp. x., 144. [New Coll. Cat] Edinburgh, 1861 CHRISTIAN (the) companion ; verses on texts of Scripture, designed to advance the glory of the Redeemer, and promote the edification and comfort of his people. [By Henry Goring.] i2mo. Pp. 285. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1835 CHRISTIAN conquests. By A. L. O. E. [A Lady Of England, i.e., Charlotte M. Tucker]. Fcap8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] Edinburgh, 1862 CHRISTIAN consolations taught from five heads in religion. I. Faith. II. Hope. III. The Holy Spirit. IV. Prayer. V. The Sacraments. Written by a learned Prelate [Jeremy Taylor]. 121110. Pp. 235 [Bodl.] London, 1671 Wrongly attributed to Bp. John Hacket. The work was reprinted in 1840. CHRISTIAN conversation ; in six dialogues. I. Between a doubting Christian and one more confirmed, about assurance. II. Between the same persons, about mortification. III. Between Eutocus and Fidelius, about natural things spiritualized. IV. Between Simplicious and Consocius, about union. V. Between Thlipsius and Melandrus, about afflictions. VI. Between Athanasius and Biotes, about death. By a private gentleman [Daniel Defoe], 8vo. London, 1720 This work is attributed to Defoe on the authority of his biographer Wilson, but it is marked as doubtful in Bohn’s edition of Lowndes. CHRISTIAN (the) convert ; or, the third gift of Theophilus and Philanthropes, student in Physick [Robert Poole, M.D.]. Second edition. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1742 CHRISTIAN (the) corrector corrected. By a Protestant [Charles William Twort]. 8vo. [Bodli] [Printed at Lambeth] June, 2d month (new date), Year the fourth.—1829. CHRISTIAN democracy ; a history of its suppression and revival. By Alexis [John M‘Dowell Leavitt]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1896 The author’s name is given on some copies. CHRISTIAN devotedness. By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1874 CHRISTIAN (the) diary of F. N. Caussin, S J.; translated into English. By T. H. [Sir Thomas Hawkins]. i2mo. [L>. N.B., vol. 25, p. 227]. [Cambridge], 1648 See an earlier edition entitled The Christian diurnal . . . CHRISTIAN (a) directorie, guiding men to their salvation, diuided into three Books. [By Robert Parsons, S.J.] i2mo. [Sommervogel’s Dictionnaire j Courtney’s Secrets.] n.p., 1585 See earlier editions, entitled, The Book of Resolution, 1581, and The First Boke of the Christian Exercise, 1582. CHRISTIAN (the) disciple’s Scripture dictionary and encyclopedical commentary. By the editor of Our high calling [W— Southall]. Parts 1-6. 8vo. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1868] Never completed. CHRISTIAN (the) diurnal of F. N. Caussin, S.J., translated into English by T. H. [Sir Thomas Hawkins]. i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 25, p. 227]. Paris, 1632 See a later edition entitled The Christian diary . . . CHRISTIAN doctrine and practice in the twelfth century. [By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.] Fcap8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1850 Small books on great subjects. No. xvii. CHRISTIAN (the) doctrine of health ; a handbook on the relation of bodily health to spiritual and moral health. By the author of Pro Christo et ecclesia [Lily Dougall]. Cr 8vo. Pp. x. 197. [Brit. Musi] London, 1916 CHRISTIAN (the) doctrine of the Holy Spirit, exhibited from the Scriptures: with introductory remarks. [By Jonathan Flounders.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., pp. 85, 620.] Liverpool, 1814 CHRISTIAN (the) education of children; according to the maxims of the Sacred Scriptures, and the instructions of the Fathers of the Church. Written [by Alexandre Varet] ... in French, and now carefully translated into English. Fcap 8vo. London, 1678 CHRISTIAN eloquence in theory and practice ; made English from the French original [of Blaise Gisbert] by Samuel D’Oyley, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity-College in Cambridge. 8vo. Pp. 466. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1718 CHRISTIAN equality the truest equality. By the author of The Church a banqueting-house, and his banner love, etc. [Rev. Archibald Currie]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 20. Edinburgh, 1848 CHRISTIAN errors infidel arguments: or, seven dialogues, suggested by the Burnett Treatises, the Evangelical Alliance prize essay, and other apologetics. [By Alexander Leitch, D.D.] Pp. 372. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1857 CHRISTIAN (the) Eucharist no proper sacrifice, clearly proved in a letter to [Charles Trimnell] the Lord Bishop of Norwich; in which is shew’d, from the nature of a sacrifice, from the proper import of oblation, from the silence of the Holy Scriptures, from the practice and usages of the primitive church, that the sacramental bread and wine were never intended to be made a true and proper sacrifice. In answer to a late book of Mr Johnson’s, intituled, The unbloody sacrifice and altar, etc. [By Thomas Turner, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 61. [Bodli] London, 1714 Ascribed also to Thomas Wise, B.D. CHRISTIAN exceptions to the Plain Account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord’s supper [by Benjamin Hoadly]. With a method proposed for coming at the true apostolical sense of that holy sacrament. [By Thomas Brett.] Cr 8vo. Pp. xvi., 53. [Bodli] London, 1736 Ascribed also to Charles Wheatley. CHRISTIAN experience as displayed in the life and writings of Saint Paul. By the author of Christian retirement [Thomas Shaw Bancroft Reade]. Pt 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1832 CHRISTIAN faith and benevolence exemplified, in an institution for poor children at Locle, in Switzerland, wherein labour is combined with education. [By John and Martha Yeardley.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 97 ; ii., p. 969.] London, 1829 CHRISTIAN fraternity the noblest fraternity. By the author of The Church a banqueting house, and his banner love [Rev. Archibald Currie]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 18. Edinburgh, 1848 CHRISTIAN freedom ; chiefly taken from Bolton’s True bounds. By the author of Three years in Italy, etc. [Selina Martin]. 8vo. London, 1835 CHRISTIAN (the) harp. . . . [By John Sheppard, of Frome.j 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., 243.] London, i860 CHRISTIAN (the) hero ; an argument proving that no principles but those of religion are sufficient to make a great man. [By Sir Richard Steele.] Third edition. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1710 CHRISTIAN (the) holly [two tales]. By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1867 CHRISTIAN home life. . . . [By Rev. S— S. Pugh.] Pt 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, N.D. [1864] CHRISTIAN hope. By Ralph Connor [Charles W. Gordon, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1912 CHRISTIAN husbandry; or, a companion for the Christian in his field and garden ; recommended by the Revd. Mr Romaine. [By Ambrose Serle.] Second edition, with additions. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1789 CHRISTIAN (the) in the world: his path and his guide. By M. H. S. [Martin Hope Sutton]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1876 CHRISTIAN information concerning these last times. Wherein all people may clearly see what prophesies the holy prophets prophesied of should come to pass : which of them is fulfilling, and which is fulfilled ; and how the lowest part of the great image, that Daniel shewed to the king, is now a breaking to pouder, and by whom ; whereby people may see, how very near antichrist, or the great whore of Babylon, is to her end. . . . Written in the fifth month, by F. E. [Francis Ellington]. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 560 ; Bodl.; Brit. Musi] London, 1664 Signed “ F. E.” Doubtfully ascribed to F. Eccles. CHRISTIAN instructions for youth : with edifying examples drawn from Holy Scripture, lives of the saints, and other authentic sources. Translated from the French [of P. H. Humbert]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1853 CHRISTIAN Lady’s Magazine. Edited by Charlotte Elizabeth [Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna]. 25 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] 1834-46 CHRISTIAN (the) layman; or, the doctrine of the Trinity fully considered. ... [By Benjamin Parsons.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 265.] Mobile, 1840 CHRISTIAN (a) letter of certaine English Protestants, vnfained fauourers of the present state of religion, authorised and professed in England : vnto that reverend and learned man, Mr R. Hoo [Richard Hooker] requiring resolution in certaine manners of doctrine (which seeme to ouerthrow the foundation of Christian religion, and of the Church among vs) expreslie contained in his five books of Ecclesiasticall Pollicie. [By Thomas Cartwright.] 4to. Pp. 49. [Bodli] N.P., 1599 CHRISTIAN liberty asserted, and the Scripture-doctrine of the Trinity vindicated, against a book written by Dr Waterland, and entituled, The importance of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted, etc. By a clergyman in the country [John Jackson]. 8vo. Pp. 134. [D. N. B., vol. 29, p. 94.] London,1734 CHRISTIAN liberty described in a sermon preached in the Collegiate Church at Westminster, by a minister of Suffolke, A. C. [Alexander Chapman]. 4to. No pagination. [Bodli] London, 1606 CHRISTIAN liberty the highest liberty. By the author of The Church, a banquet- ing-house, and Christ's banner love, etc. [Rev. Arch. Currie, of Abercorn]. Fcap 8 vo. Edinburgh, 1848 CHRISTIAN liturgy (a): or, a Devout and Rational Form of Divine Worship; composed chiefly out of the Devotional Parts of the Sacred Scriptures, and the most Ancient Liturgies of the Christian Church, especially those in the Apostolical Constitutions. To which is prefixed, some Observations upon the Liturgy of the Church of England, and upon the present way of Worship in the Church of Scotland, and among the Protestant Dissenters of all Denominations. By the author of the Solemn Form for the General Fast [-Overal], 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib.] Belfast, 1741 A second edition was published in 1761. CHRISTIAN love and loyalty. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. Fcap8vo. Edinburgh, 1862 CHRISTIAN (the) man; or, the reparation of nature by grace. [Translated from the French of Jean F. Senault, by Henry Gresley, B.A.] 4to. Pp. 400. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1650 CHRISTIAN manliness; a book of examples and principles for young men. By the author of Christian home life [Rev. S— S. Pugh]. Cr 8vo. [New Coll. Cal.\ London, n.d. [1866] CHRISTIAN meditations; or, the believer’s companion in solitude. By the author of Christian retirement [Thomas Shaw Bancroft Reade]. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1841 CHRISTIAN Melville. By the author of Matthew Paxton [William Wilson, minister at Etal]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 247. [M‘Guffie’s Priests of Etal, p. 67.] London, 1872 Sometimes wrongly ascribed to W. Mitchell. CHRISTIAN (the) minister’s affectionate advice to a new married couple. [By Rev. James Bean.] 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1793 CHRISTIAN missions in the East and West, in connection with the Baptist Missionary Society. [By Edward Bean Underhill, LL.D.], 1792-1873. Second edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. 142. London, 1873 CHRISTIAN moderation. [By Joseph Hall, D.D., Bishop of Exeter.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1640 Included in collected works. CHRISTIAN (the) moderator: or, persecution for religion condemned by the light of nature, law of God, evidence of our own principles. [By John Austin.] 4to. [Dodd’s Church History, iii., p. 257.] N.P., 1651 Signed “William Birchley,” a pseudonym. CHRISTIAN (the) moderator, second part; or, persecution for religion condemned by the light of nature, law of God, evidence of our own principles, but not by the practice of our Commissioners for Sequestrations. [By John Austin.] 4to. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1652 CHRISTIAN (the) moderator, third part ; or, the Oath of Abjuration arraign’d by the Common Law and Commonsence, Declarations of the Army, etc. [By John Austin.] 4to. London, 1653 Gillow (i. p. 88) mentions an edition in four parts (London 1653). CHRISTIAN (the) monitor; containing an earnest exhortation to an holy life, with some directions in order thereunto. [By John Rawlet.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. 612.] London, 1686 CHRISTIAN (the) muse ; or, second gift of Theophilus Philanthropos. [By Robert Poole, M.D.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 50. [Hew Coll. Cat.] London, 1740 CHRISTIAN (the) mythology unveiled; in a series of lectures. By a forty years’ cultivator of the earth and follower of nature [Logan Mitchell]. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 295. [Dobell’s Private Prints, p. 123.] Private print, N.D. [1835 ?] CHRISTIAN (the) officer’s panoply: containing arguments in favour of a divine revelation. By a Marine Officer [Andrew Burn]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1789 CHRISTIAN (the) orator. . . . By a gentleman of Massachusetts [Samuel Etheridge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 65.] Boston, 1818 CHRISTIAN (a) painter of the nineteenth century: being the life of Hippolyte Flandrin. By the author of A Dominican Artist [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs Sidney Lear]. 8vo. Pp. xi., 244. [Brit. Musi] London, 1875 CHRISTIAN (the) parent; or, short discourses concerning God and the works and word of God. [By Ambrose Serle.] Second edition. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1793 CHRISTIAN (the) patriot. . . . By the Rector [John H. Egar]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 248.] Quincy, Illinois, 1863 CHRISTIAN (the) patriot’s duty: a sermon addressed to the Mother Church and Society, Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 28, 1861. By the pastor [Rev. Alonzo H. Quint]. 8vo. Boston, N.D. [1861] CHRISTIAN (the) peace maker, being an affectionate vote for mutual love and good will amongst Protestants. By a member of the Church of England [Josiah Woodward]. i2mo. [Kennett’s Wisdom, p. 56.] London, 1710 CHRISTIAN philosophy ; or, materials for thought. By the author of Sketches and skeleto?is of sermons, etc. [Jabez Burns, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1845 Name given in a later edition. CHRISTIAN phrenology. By E. S.G.S. [Emily S. G. Saunders]. 8vo. Pp. 6. Birmingham, 1881 CHRISTIAN (the) physiologist. Tales illustrative of the five senses: their mechanism, uses, and government ; with moral and explanatory introductions. . . . Edited by the author of 7he Collegians, etc. [Gerald Griffin]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1830 CHRISTIAN (the) pilgrime in his spiritual conflict and conquest. [By John Castaniza, O.S.B.] . . . [Translated by Thomas Vincent and Anselm Crowder.] Fcap 8vo. Paris, 1652 Another translation (“The spirituall combat . . by Robert Reade) was issued at Paris in 1656, l2mo. CHRISTIAN (a) plea for Christians Baptisme, raised from the grave of Apostasie ; or a short Treatise, being a reproof of some things written by A. R. [Andrew Ritor] in his Treatise intituled, The Vanitie of Childish Baptisme. By S. C. [Samuel Chidley]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 30. [Whitley’s Ba.pt. Bibl., i., p. 14.] London, 1643 CHRISTIAN policie ; or, the Christian Commonwealth: published for the good of Kings and princes. . . . [By Juan de Sancta Maria.] Written in Spanish, and translated. [By Edward Blount.] 4to. Pp. 48. [D. N. B., vol. 5, p. 247.] London, 1632 CHRISTIAN praiers and holy meditations, gathered by . . . H. B. [Henry Bull.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1570 Several times reprinted. B. L. CHRISTIAN prudence, or religious wisdom; not degenerating into irreligious craftiness in trying times. [By John Kettle well.] 8vo. [Arber’s Ter?n Cat., ii., p. 613.] London, 1691 CHRISTIAN (the) religion as profess’d by a daughter of the Church of England [Mrs Mary Astell]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 434.] London, 1705 CHRISTIAN (the) religion considered in its leading evidence ; with some reflections on the true state and religious uses of the question of its divine origin. [By David Walther.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [Bodl.] London, 1832 CHRISTIAN (the) religion founded on reason : two essays. By the author of the Impartial Enquiry into the existence and nature of God . . . [Samuel Colliber]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. xi., p. 338.] London, 1729 CHRISTIAN religious meetings allowed by the Liturgie are no seditious conventicles, nor punishable by the late Act ; or, what persons and meetings are owned and allowed by the Liturgie of the Church of England ; and, also, what makes a religious meeting to pass and suffer under the name of a seditious Conventicle ; and likewise, what is a Conventicle, and what is not a Conventicle ; and concerning the Church and its government. . . . Written the beginning of the fourth moneth, in the year 1664. By R. F. [Richard Farnworth]. 4to. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. 204.] N.P., [1664] CHRISTIAN (the) remembrancer ; or, short reflections upon the faith, life, and conduct of a real Christian. [By Ambrose Serle.] Third edition, with additions. Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 274. \Bodl.] London, 1789 CHRISTIAN researches in South India, 1823-28. [By Peter Gordon.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1834 Some copies bear the author’s name. CHRISTIAN retirement: or, spiritual exercises of the heart. By the author of Christian experience as displayed in the life and writings of St Paul [Thomas Shaw Bancroft Reade]. Seventeenth edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 516. [New Coll. Cat.] * London, 1855 CHRISTIAN (the) revelation of God the basis of true philosophy. [By the author of “The gospel of divine humanity” John W. Farquhar.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 46. London, 1887 CHRISTIAN rules proposed to the ver- tuous soul aspiring to holy perfection, whereby to regulate both her time and actions for the obtaining her blessed end. Third edition, renewed and augmented by the author, W. C. William Clifford]. 8vo. Pp. 430. Bodl.] N.P. [Paris], 1665 CHRISTIAN (the) Sabbath upon its own, not upon Judaic foundations. By a layman [T— H— Williams]. 8vo. Pp. 32. Manchester, 1841 CHRISTIAN (the) Sacrament and sacrifice. [By William Law.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1754 CHRISTIAN (the) sacrifice : a treatise shewing the necessity, end, and manner of receiving the Holy Communion ; together with suitable prayers and meditations for every month in the year, and principal Festivals in memory of our Blessed Saviour: in four parts. [By Symon Patrick, D.D." Pt 8vo. [Arber’s Temn Cat., i., p. 520.’ London,1671 CHRISTIAN (the) sacrifice in the Eucharist ; or, the Communion Office of the [Episcopal] Church of Scotland conformable to Scripture and to the doctrine and practice of the Church of Christ, in the first four centuries. By a layman [George H. Forbes, advocate, afterwards an Episcopal minister, brother of Bp. Alex. P. Forbes]. Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1844 Part II., published in 1851, gives the author’s name (on p. 169) ; Part III. was issued from Burntisland, in 1854. The pagination is continuous ; the whole ends abruptly at p. 448. CHRISTIAN (the) sanctified by the Lord’s Prayer. By the author of The hidde?i life of the soul [Jean Nicolas Grou]. 8vo. London, 1886 Translated from the French. CHRISTIAN (the) scheme fairly stated, and briefly vindicated. [By Thomas Weales, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1746 CHRISTIAN (the) scholar. By the author of The Cathedral [Isaac Williams, B.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1849 CHRISTIAN (the) scholar: in rules and directions for children and youth sent to English schools ; more especially design’d for the poor boys taught and cloathed by charity, in the parish of St Botolph Aldgate. . . . [By Samuel Brewster.] Pt 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1704 CHRISTIAN schools and scholars ; or, sketches of education, from the Christian era to the Council of Trent: by the author of 'The three Chancellors, etc. [By Augusta Theodosia Drane.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1867 CHRISTIAN science claims unscientific and unchristian. [By William H. Mul- doon.] 8vo. New York, 1901 CHRISTIAN science dissected. By A. D. Sector [i.e., A dissector, viz., A— O— Garrison]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Saint Louis, 1903 CHRISTIAN (the) science of life: letters to a friend, on the old faith in relation to the new thought. [By Mary Porter.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 128. London, 1911 CHRISTIAN (the) science of prayer. By the author of The Christian scietice of life [Mary Porter]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 156. London, 1913 CHRISTIAN science ; with notes containing corrections to date. By Mark Twain [Samuel L. Clemens], Cr 8vo. Pp. 372. New York, 1907 CHRISTIAN sects in the nineteenth century ; in a series of letters to a lady. [By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 CHRISTIAN (the) servant’s book. [By William Josiah Irons, D.D.] i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 29, p. 45.] London, 1849 CHRISTIAN (the) sodality; or [Roman] Catholicke hive of bees sucking the hony of the Churchs prayers from the blossoms of the Word of God. . . . By F. P. [John Gage]. The first tome. i2mo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., ii. 363.] N.P. [Paris ?] 1652 No more published. CHRISTIAN songs : to which is prefixed, the evidence ... of Christ’s resurrection, versified. [By Rev. John Glas.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1775 Reprinted in Collected Works. CHRISTIAN (the) support under the troubles of this world ; to comfort and succour all those who, in this transitory life, are in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness, or any other adversity: unto which are added prayers and meditations. ... By [William Vickers] the author of The Companion to the Altar. Second edition. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 683.] London, 1709 CHRISTIAN supports under theterrours of death. [By Shadrach Cooke.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. 378.] London, 1691 CHRISTIAN (the) temple and its representative priesthood as realized in the baptized body of the Churchman, the Church family, and the Church state. By Philopolis [Thomas Williamson Peile]. 8vo. London, 1849 The second edition (1850) gives the author’s name. CHRISTIAN (the) temple; or, an essay upon a Christian considered as a temple. [By Cotton Mather, D.D.] 8vo. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl.] Boston, New England, 1706 CHRISTIAN Thai. By M. E. Francis [Mrs Francis Blundell, nee Margaret E. Sweetman]. 8vo. Pp. 428. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 CHRISTIAN Theism. By the author of An inquiry concerning the origin of Christianity [Charles Christian Hennell]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 25, p. 423.] London, 1839 CHRISTIAN thoughts for every day in the month. [By Dominique Bouhours.] To which is added, Prayers for every morning, by R. L. [Richard Lucas], D.D. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 612.] London, 1700 Translated from the French. CHRISTIAN tolleration: or simply and singly to meet upon the account of religion, really to worship and serve the Lord, without any unlawful act to be done or intended, is not an offence against law ; and also concerning seditious sectaries, disloyal persons, and seditious conventicles punishable by the late Act; and likewise concerning banishment, for no man by the law of the land ought to be banished out of his native country for the service and worship of God. [By Richard Farn- worth.] 4to. [Bodl.] 1664 Written in the eighth month. CHRISTIAN training; a book for parents and teachers. [By Rev. Henry Duncan, minister at Crichton, near Edinburgh.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 193. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1868 CHRISTIAN truth versus dogma. By R. C. P. [R— C— Perry]. 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Madras, 1892 CHRISTIAN union, and how to get it. By a Christian minister [Rev. William Mason]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\. London, 1858 CHRISTIAN Unitarianism vindicated ; being a reply to a work by John Bevans, Jun., entitled A defence of the Christian doctrines of the Society of Friends. By Verax [Thomas Foster]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends'1 Books, i., p. 627.] London, 1808 CHRISTIAN (the) virtuoso : shewing that by being addicted to experimental philosophy, a man is rather assisted than indisposed to be a good Christian. The first part. To which are subjoyn’d, I. A discourse about the distinction, that represents some things as above reason, but not contrary to reason. II. The first chapters of a discourse, entituled, Greatness of mind promoted by Christianity ; by the same author. By T. H. R. B., Fellow of the Royal Society [the Hon. Robert Boyle]. 8vo. Pp. 15, 120. [.Bodl.] In the Savoy, 1690 The two subjoyn’d discourses will be found under Reflections, and Greatness. CHRISTIAN wives and mothers. [By Mrs Anne Stevenson, nfe Reddie.] Second edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1880 Information from a relative of the authoress. CHRISTIAN (the) world unmasked. By a real friend of Methodists [Edward Sharman]. 8vo. Watertown, 1819 CHRISTIAN worship ; being the substance of three lectures. By W. K. [William Kelly]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1873 CHRISTIAN (the) year: thoughts in verse for the Sundays and Holy-days throughout the year. [By John Keble, M.A.] 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1827 Frequently reprinted. CHRISTIAN ISM ; or, belief and unbelief reconciled : being exercises and meditations. [By James Henry Leigh Hunt.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [Martin’s Cat.] [1832] CHRISTIAN ISS IMUS Christian- andus ; or, reasons for the reduction of France to a more Christian state in Europ. [By Marchamont Nedham.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1678 CHRISTIANITY, a doctrine of the Cross: or, passive obedience, under any pretended invasion of legal rights and liberties. [By John Kettlewell.] 4to. Pp. 97. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 81.] London, 1691 CHRISTIANITY, a system of peace : a letter to the Rev. Thomas Falconer ; in which a vindication of the subject of the Rev. Richard Warner’s sermon, entitled “War inconsistent with Christianity,” is attempted. [By Thomas Parsons.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Bath, 1804 Letter signed “ T. P.” CHRISTIANITY abused by the Church of Rome, and Popery shewed to be a corruption of it; being an answer to a late printed paper given about by Papists : in a letter to a gentleman. By J.W. [John Williams]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1679 Name given by Barlow7. CHRISTIANITY and common sense. By a barrister [Sir Willoughby Jones]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1883 CHRISTIANITY and the Church. By Tubalcain [Mary Watson]. 8vo. London, 1891 CHRISTIANITY and the slave trade. By Saladin [William Stewart Ross]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1894] CHRISTIANITY as old as the creation ; or, the gospel a republication of the religion of nature. [By Matthew Tindal, D.C.L.] Volume I. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 405.] London,1730 No more published. The work evoked others in reply. CHRISTIANITY contrasted with modern infidelity, in its influence on human happiness. . . . [By Benjamin Godwin, D.D., Baptist minister.] Fcap 8vo. Bradford [Yorkshire], 1838 CHRISTIANITY distinct from the religion of nature ; in answer to a late book, entitled, Christianity as old as the creation, etc. Part I. Being an examination of the author’s general hypothesis, that natural and reveal’d religion differ only in the manner of their being communicated. By Phile- leutherus Christianus. [Rev. Thomas Broughton]. 8vo. London, 1732 Parts II. and III. have the author’s name. CHRISTIANITY in its moral characteristics. Notes of lectures by F. E. R. [F— E— Raven]. 8vo. Pp. 80. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1895 CHRISTIANITY in Scotland; a sketch, with explanatory notes, and other poems. [By-Henry.] 8vo. Pp. 118. [Andrew Jervise.] Elgin, 1827 CHRISTIANITY irrespective of churches. Thirteen Letters to an Italian nobleman. [By Henry Dunn.] Cr 8vo. London, 1873 CHRISTIANITY; its origin, progress, and prospects. [By Rev. George MacGuffie, of Etal.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Lib.] Edinburgh, i860 CHRISTIANITY maintained ; or, a discovery of sundry doctrines tending to the overthrowe of Christian religion, contayned in the Answere [by William Chillingworth] to a book entituled, Mercy and truth, or charity main- tayned by Catholiques. [By Matthew Wilson.] 4to. Pp. 80. [Brit. Mus.] St Omer, 1638 Signed “ I. H.” CHRISTIANITY neither false nor useless, tho’ not as old as the creation : or, an essay to prove the usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian religion ; and to vindicate Dr Clarke’s discourse concerning the evidences of natural and revealed religion, from the inconsistencies with which it is charged by [M. Tindall] the author of Christianity as old as the creation. By the author of the Philosophical enquiry, etc. [George Turnbull]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1732 The “ Philosophical enquiry ” is not anonymous. CHRISTIANITY no enthusiasm: or, the several kinds of inspirations and revelations pretended to by the Quakers, tried, and found destructive to Holy Scripture and true religion : in answer to Thomas Ellwoods defence thereof; in his tract miscalled Truth prevailing, etc. [By Thomas Comber, D.D.] 8vo. [Smith’s Bibl. Anti- Quaker., pp. 21, 134.] London, 1678 Published in 1698, with the title, The several kinds of inspirations, etc. CHRISTIANITY not founded on argument ; and the true principle of Gospel-evidence assigned : in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford. [By Henry Dodwell, junior.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 118. [D.N.B., vol. 15, p. 181.] London, 1743 Replies were published by Philip Doddridge, John Leland, and others. CHRISTIANITY not mysterious : or, a treatise shewing that there is nothing- in the Gospel contrary to reason, nor above it; and that no Christian doctrine can be properly call’d a mystery. [By John Toland.] 8vo. Pp. xxxii., 176. [Bodl.] London, 1696 CHRISTIANITY (the) of the High- Church consider’d. Dedicated to a noble Peer. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. [Lee’s Defoe, p. 122.] London, 1704 CHRISTIANITY, Protestantism, and Popery, compared and contrasted. [By William Russell Macdonald.] 8vo. London, 1829 CHRISTIANITY revived ; and Judaism subverted: occasioned by Mr [Thomas] Chubb’s late Tracts. In a letter . . . subscribed P. B. [Thomas Morgan ?]. 8vo. London, 1734 CHRISTIANITY set in a true light ; in XII. discourses, political and historical. By a Pagan philosopher, newly converted [Albert Radicati, Count de Passeran]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1730 CHRISTIANITY the great mistery; in answer to a treatise [by John Toland], and entituled, “ Christianity not misterious,” that is, not above, not contrary, to reason ; in opposition to which is asserted, Christianity is above created reason in its pure estate. . . . By T. B. [Thomas Beverley]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii.] London, 1699 CHRISTIANITY unveiled; being an examination of the principles and effects of the Christian religion. From the French of Boulanger [but rather of Baron P. H. D. von Holbach. . . . By W. M. Johnston.] 8vo. Pp. 98. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 CHRISTIANITY v. ecclesiasticism; parochial parleys between the Rev. Hugh Hiereus and Theophilus Truman. By J. H. [J— Hitchman.] 8vo. London,1887 CHRISTIANITY versus Roman Catholicism ; with quotations from eminent divines : most lovingly dedicated to Roman Catholics. By a layman of the Church of England [G— Hilbourne]. Cr 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 260.] Private print, [Bath, 1879] CHRISTIANS (the) best exercise: being an earnest invitation to the frequenting of the Common Prayer. [By Thomas Comber, D.D.] 4to. [Bodli] London,1689 In all respects the same as “A discourse concerning the daily frequenting the common prayer, 1687, 8vo.—MS. note on the Bodleian copy. CHRISTIAN’S (the) Bible companion ; or supplementary form of a symbolical chronometer of Scriptural prophecy. By Rev. William Hewson.] 4to. Smale’s Whitby Authors, p. 174.] Glasgow, 1855 CHRISTIAN’S (the) blessed choice, or the godly man’s resolution to cleave fast to God and his truth, notwithstanding trials, troubles, and persecutions. ... By J. H. [John Hart], a servant of Jesus Christ. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1688 CHRISTIANS (the) bvlwarke against Satans battery. Or, the doctrine of Ivstification, so plainely and pithily layd out in the severall maine branches of it, as the fruits thereof may be to the faithfull, as so many preservatives against the poysonous heresies and prevailing iniquities of these last times. By H. B. Pastor of S. Mathews Friday- Street [Henry Burton.] 4to. Pp. 384. [Bod/.] London, 1632 CHRISTIAN’S (the) daily walk. By O. N. [Henry Oasland, M.A., minister at Bewdley, Worcestershire]. 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., edited by Palmer, vol. ii., p.387.] London, [? 1660] CHRISTIAN’S (the) exercise. ... By Thomas a Kempis [translated by Francis Lee, D.D., with preface by Robert Nelson]. 8vo. [L. A. Wheatley’s Story of the Imitatio Christi, p. 178.] London, 1715 Other anonymous English translations of the “ Imitation of Christ,” see “ The Christians Pattern,” below. CHRISTIAN’S (the) humble plea for his God and Saviour: a poem in blank verse, in answer to Dr Priestley against the divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ. [By John Fawcett, D.D.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bib/., i., p. 194.] London, 1772 Signed “ Christophilus.” A third edition appeared in 1781. CHRISTIANS (the) justification stated. Shewing how the righteousness of Christ, the Gospel-covenant, faith, and God himself, do operate to our justification. By W. A. [William Allen, D.D., vicar of Bridgwater, Somersetshire]. 8vo. Pp. 293. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 109.] London, 1678 CHRISTIAN’S (the) manual, being a translation from the Enchiridion militis Christiani of Erasmus [by John Spier]. i2mo. [Gent. Mag., Nov. 1800, p. 1104.] London, 1752 CHRISTIAN’S (the) mirror ; or words in season. By A. L. O. E. authoress of The giant killer, etc. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 254. London, 1859 CHRISTIAN’S mistake. By the author of John Halifax, Gentleman, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. 8vo. Pp. 324. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, N.D. CHRISTIANS (the) Pattern; or a divine treatise of the Imitation of Christ; written originally in Latine by Thomas of Kempis above 200 years since. [Translated by F. B., i.e., Anthony Hoskins, and revised by John Worthington.] i6mo. Pp. 390. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D. [1668] This devotional treatise, sometimes attributed to Jean Gerson, has been issued in countless editions and translations ; a very large collection of these is in the British Museum. For other English translations published anonymously, see “ The Christian’s exercise,” “The Folowing of Christ . . .,” and “ The Imitation or following of Christ . . .” It is now generally agreed that the author was Thomas Haemmerlein, of Kempen. CHRISTIAN’S (the) remembrancer; or, the Bible and Testament in verse. By T. W. [Rev. Thomas Wills, B.A.j. Fcap 8vo. N.P., 1788 CHRISTIANS (the) sacrifice, much better than all the legall sacrifices of thejewes. . . . [By Thomas Stoughton.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1622 CHRISTIAN’S (the) secret of a happy life. By H. W. S. [Hannah Whitall Smith]. Revised . . . edition. 8vo. Pp. 199. [Brit. Musi] London, N.D., [1876] CHRISTIAN’S (the) strength: a pastor’s word of exhortation to his flock, in explanation of their watchword for the year “Their strength is to sit still.” [By Rev. J. C. Matthews.] Fcap 8vo. Maidstone, i860 CHRISTIAN’S (a) survey of all the primary events and periods of the world ; from the commencement of history to the conclusion of prophecy. [By Granville Penn.] Second edition, improved. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 44, p. 303.] London, 1812 CHRISTIAN’S (the) triumph. By a Glasgow merchant [Henry K—Wood.] i2mo. [Kirk’s Sufpi] Edinburgh, 1870 CHRISTIANS (the) two chiefe lessons, viz. Selfe-deniall, and Selfe-tryall; as also the priviledge of adoption and triall thereof: in three treatises on the texts following : viz. Math. 16. 24. 2 Cor. 13. 5. John 1. 12. 13. By T. H. [Thomas Hooker]. 4to. Pp. 325. [Bodl.] London, 1640 Epistle dedicatory signed “Z. S.” CHRISTIANUS per ignem; or a disciple warming of himself, and owning of his Lord : with devout and useful meditations. ... By a Christian in a cold season [Rev. Cotton Mather, D.D.]. i2mo. Pp. 198. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl.] Boston, [Mass.], 1702 CHRISTIE Redfern’s troubles. [By Margaret Murray Robertson.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, [1867] CHRISTIE’S faith. By the author of High church, No church, etc. [Rev. Frederick William Robinson]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 CHRISTINA; an historical romance. By Norley Chester [Emily Underdown]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1903 CHRISTINA North [a tale]. ByE.A.T. [Mrs Eleanor A. Towle]. 8vo. London, [1895] CHRISTINA North. By E. M. Archer [Eleanor Taylor]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Vniv. Lib.] London, 1872 CHRISTINE Thornton ; or, who is my neighbor ? By E. A. J. [E— A— Jackson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 140.] New York, 1870 CHRISTINE’S inspiration. By Barbara Yechton [Lydia F. Krause]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1892 CHRISTMAS at Old Court. By the author of Richelieu in love, etc. [Emma Robinson]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 475. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1864 CHRISTMAS at the Cross Keys [a tale]. By Kenner Deene, author of The dull stone house [Mrs Charlotte Smith, nee Turner]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 246. [Bodl.] London, 1863 CHRISTMAS at the Grange [a novel]. By Anthony Grey [Henry Carl Schiller]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 544.] London, 1845 CHRISTMAS (a) bankette garnyshed with many pleasaunt and deynty dishes, newly prepared by Theodore Basille [Thomas Becon]. 8vo. [Bodl.] Imprynted at London in Botulphe lane at the sygne of the whyte Beare, by me John Mayler for John Gough. Anno Dili 1542. No pagination. B. L. CHRISTMAS (a) breeze. By Sophie May [Rebecca Sophia Clarke]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 185.] Boston, 1886 CHRISTMAS (a) carol: dedicated to the ancient Britons that understand English. By a country parson [Rev. -Edwards, rector of Aldwinkle, Northamptonshire]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1715 CHRISTMAS carols and ballads. Edited, with notes, by Joshua Sylvester [John Camden Hotten]. i2mo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, [1874] CHRISTMAS carols, 1897. [By Robert Bridges.] i2mo. Oxford, 1897 CHRISTMAS day, and how it was spent by four persons. [By Christian Le Ros [W— J— Sorel]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 Family name reversed, for the pseudonym. CHRISTMAS day ; taking to heart the heathenish customes, popish superstitions, ranting fashions, fearful provocations, horrible abominations, committed against the Lord and his Christ, on that day and days following, etc. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1656 CHRISTMAS Eve ; a Christmas dialogue. By the author of An Out at Blackpool, etc. [James Augustus Atkinson]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Manchester, [1874] CHRISTMAS Eve, and other tales. By the author of The Basket of Flowers [Johann Christoph von Schmid]. A new edition revised and corrected by J. Tillotson. 8vo. London, 1853 CHRISTMAS festivities: tales, sketches, and characters. [By John Poole.] 8vo. London, 1845 CHRISTMAS (the) hamper. By the author of Ethel Woodville, etc. [Mrs -Hollings]. 8vo. London, 1872 CHRISTMAS holidays at Cedar Grove. By Octavia [Mary Alice Ives, later Mrs Seymour]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 208.] Boston, 1865 CHRISTMAS in & out ; or, our Lord & Saviour Christs birth-day. [By John Taylor, the water poet.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. 893.] London, 1652 CHRISTMAS in Montenegro. By I. M. [Adeline P. Irby, and Georgina M. Mackenzie, later Lady Sebright]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1862 CHRISTMAS in Narragansett. By Col. F. Ingham [Edward Everett Hale]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 137.] New York, 1884 CHRISTMAS (a) masque for 1840-41. By W— Mort.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 34. Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1840 CHRISTMAS (the) mummers. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe, etc. [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. i2mo. Pp. 141. London, 1858 CHRISTMAS (a) offering [poems] in aid of the Industrial school. By E. L. H. [Ellen Louisa Harvey], 8vo. [.Brit. Mus.] Richmond, 1864 CHRISTMAS rose [a story]. By “Mignon” [Mrs-Baseley]. 8vo. Manchester, [1903] CHRISTMAS (the) season. [By Archibald Romanes, newspaper proprietor.] 8vo. [Beveridge’s Dunferm. Bib Hog.] Dunfermline, 1868 CHRISTMAS (the) stocking. By the authors of The wide, wide world., etc. [Susan and Anna B. Warner]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 259. London, 1854 CHRISTMAS stories. By Wilhelm Heimburg [Martha Behrens], translated from the German. . . . Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 128.] Hartford, Conn., 1890 CHRISTMAS (the) tale ; a dramatic entertainment in three acts ; as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury- Lane. [By David Garrick.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] 1774 CHRISTMAS treasures for boys and girls. By Cousin Kate [Katherine M. T. Cozans]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 82.] New York, 1879 CHRISTMAS (the) tree. . . . [By George Frederick Pardon.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1859 CHRISTMAS (the) tree. [By Saxe Bannister, M.A.] 4to. London, 1842 The authorship was personally acknowledged by the writer. CHRISTMAS tyde ; a series of sacred songs. . . . [By Sara Coleridge.] 8vo. London,1849 CHRISTMAS week and its stories ; or, the heroes of Asgard. By the author of Mia and Charlie, and her sister [Annie and Eliza Keary]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [i860] Another edition (1857) bears a different title : “ The heroes of Asgard . . .” CHRISTMAS with Grandma Elsie. By Martha Farquharson [Martha Finley]. 8vo. New York, 1888 CHRISTMASTIDE: College verses. By a student [Rev.-Butler, D.D.]. 8 vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, 1881 CHRISTMAS-TREE Land. By Ennis Graham [Mrs Mary Louisa Moles- worth]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 223. [Kirk’s SuppI] London, 1884 CHRISTOPHER. By “The Princess” [Mary F. Lockett]. Fcap8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 CHRISTOPHER and Columbus ; a long novel. By the author of Elizabeth and her German Garden [Mary Beauchamp, later Countess of Arnim, then Countess Russell]. Cr 8vo. London, 1919 CHRISTOPHER Crayon among the Good Samaritans. [By James Ewing Ritchie]. 8vo. Pp. hi. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1884 CHRISTOPHER Crayon in Scotland, from the Strand to Stornoway. [By James Ewing Ritchie.] 8vo. Pp. 90. London, 1883 CHRISTOPHER Crayon’s Christmas stories. [By James Ewing Ritchie.] 8vo. Pp. 115. London, 1881 XPI2T02 avrodeos• or an historical count of the heresie denying the Godhead of Christ. [By Lancelot Addison, D.D.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1696 CHRIST’S birth misse-timed: or, a resolution to a question about the time of Christs nativity; evidencing by Scripture, that Jesus Christ was not born in December. By R. S. [R. Skinner]. 4to. London, printed for John Bartlet N.D. This tract is ascribed to Skinner on the authority of a MS. note, in an old hand, on the copy belonging to the New College Library, Edinburgh. It is reprinted in the Phenix, i., p. 114. CHRIST’S coming to judgment ; in a letter to a younger brother in the Christian ministry. By Clericus Dorcestriensis [Rev. James Leonard Jackson, M.A.]. i2mo. Pp. v., 68. London, 1834 Signed “J* L. J.” CHRIST’S disciples must suffer tribulation. [Byjohn Bate Cardale, solicitor.’ 8vo. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Works.' 8vo. London, 1869 CHRIST’S first sermon on the duty, etc., of repentance. [Byjohn Hart, D.D.] 8vo. [Bliss’s Cat., p. 135.] 1656 CHRIST’S folk in the Apennines. By Francesca [Frances Alexander]. Pt 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 188& CHRIST’S holy gospel: a lecture delivered in the Unitarian Chapel, Trim Street, Bath, Jan. 18th, 1835. By J. M. [Rev. Jerom Murch], minister of the congregation. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 366.] London, 1835 CHRIST;S (the) Hospital controversy. [By H— W— Peck.] 8vo. London,1895 CHRIST’S hundred commandments: or, the precepts of our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ. Collected out of the Scriptures (verbatim) for general good to all people. [By Benjamin Clark, printer.] 8vo. \Bodl.~\ London, 1682 Address to the reader signed “ B. C. ” CHRISTS impressions strong, sweet, and sensible on the hearts of believers ; deliveredinasermon at Athelstonfoord, June 16, 1700, at the celebration of the sacred eucharist: with some addition. By I. C. M. D. [James Clark, minister, Dirleton], Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1700 CHRIST’S kingdom and the Gentile fulness elucidated by Israel’s further faith ; showing the consummation of the Judaic and Danic regimes in these last days. [By William D. Forsyth.] 8vo. Pp. 39. [Brit. Musi] Rochdale, [1913] CHRIST’S Philadelphian Kingdom, or millennium message of love. [By William D. Forsyth.] 8vo. Pp. 98. [Brit. Mus.] Rochdale, [1908] Signed “ W. D. F.” CHRIST’S temptations real facts ; or, a defence of the evangelical history, shewing that our Lord’s temptations may be fairly and reasonably understood, as a narrative of what was really transacted : in answer to Mr Farmer’s Inquiry. [By Sir James Stonhouse.] Cr 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1762 CHRIST’S wonderful works. By the author of Doing and suffering, etc. [Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler]. Pt 8vo. London, [1865] CHRISTUS Dei; or, a theologicall discourse wherein is proved that regall ormonarchicall power is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God is the sole efficient cause thereof, and not the people. Also, that every monarch is above the whole commonwealth, and is not onely Major Singulis, but Major Universis. Written in answer to a late pamphlet [by Henry Parker] intituled, Observations upon some of his majesties late answers and expresses. [By John Jones.] 4to. [Bodl.\ Oxford, 1642 Attributed also to Thomas Morton, Bishop of Durham. An edition appeared in the year 1643, with the following title :—Christus Dei, the Lords annoynted, or a theologicall discourse wherein is proved that the royall or monarchicall person of King Charles is not of humane but of divine right, etc. CHRISTUS futurus. By the author of Pro Christo et ecclesia [Lily Dougall]. 8vo. Pp. xxix. 386. London, 1909 CHRISTY Carew [a novel]. By the author of The Hon. Miss Ferrard May Lafifan]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 419. Brit. Mus.] London, 1881 CHRISTY’S Christmas [a tale]. By Pansy [Mrs Isabella Alden, nee Macdonald]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 372. Brit. Mus.] London, 1887 CHROMATICS ; or, an essay on the analogy and harmony of colours. [By George Field.] 4to. Pp. 65. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1817 This treatise was afterwards enlarged and published with the author’s name (“ Chromatography. . . .” CHRONICA juridicialia : or, a general calendar of the year of our Lord God, and those of the several kings of England; from the first year of William the Conqueror, successively down to this first year of the reign of our most dread sovereign King James II. ; together with a chronological table of the names of all the Lord Chancellors, and Lord Keepers of the great seal of England, Justices of the Kings = Bench and Common = Pleas, Barons of the Exchequer, and Serjeants at law. To which is added, a catalogue of all those Arch-bishops and Bishops, who have been intrusted with the most eminent and honorary places in the civil state of this kingdom. . . . [By Edward Cooke, of the Middle Temple.] 8vo. Pp. 306. [Bod/.] London, 1685 CHRONICLE of a virgin fortress [i.e., Widdin]. By William V. Herbert [William V. Harlessen]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 CHRONICLE (a) of certain events which have taken place in the Church of Christ, principally in England, between the years 1826 and 1852. [By Thomas Douglass.] 8vo. Pp. 47. [Miller on Irvingism, i., p. 171.] London, 1852 CHRONICLE (a) of Cranbourne ; being an account of the ancient town, Lord- ship, and Chase of Cranbourne, in the County of Dorset: collected from original records and other authentic sources of information. [By Thomas William Wake Smart, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 316. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 142.] London, 1841 CHRONICLE (the) of Ethelfled. Set forth by the author of Mary. Powell [Anne Manning]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 209. London,1861 CHRONICLE (the) of Gudrun ; a tale of the North Sea ; from the Mediaeval German. [By E— Letherbrow.] Pt 8 vo. Edinburgh, 1864 CHRONICLE (a) of London from 1089 to 1483 ; written in the fifteenth century, and for the first time printed from MSS. in the British Museum ; to which are added numerous contemporary illustrations consisting of royal letters, poems and other articles descriptive of public events, or of the manners and customs of the metropolis. [Edited by Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1827 CHRONICLE (the) of Sir Harry Earls- leigh, Bart, [a novel]. [By Frederick Eastwood.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1876 CHRONICLE (a) of the Fermors: Horace Walpole in love. By Matthew Stradling [Martin Francis Mahoney]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1873 CHRONICLE (the) of the kings of England ; written in the manner of the ancient Jewish historians. By Nathan Ben Saddi, a priest of the Jews [Robert Dodsley]. 8vo. [Al. and Q., 1855, p. 168.] London, 1740 CHRONICLES. Salem Chapel. [By Mrs Margaret Oliphant.] 2 vols. 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1863 CHRONICLES. The rector, and The doctor’s family. [By Mrs Margaret Oliphant.] Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine. 8vo. Pp. 295. Edinburgh, 1863 CHRONICLES and stories of Old Bingley. ... By Johnnie Gray [Harry Speight]. 8vo. Pp. 417. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1898 CHRONICLES and stories of the Craven Dales. By Stephen Jackson, of the Flatts, Malham Moor [James Henry Dixon, LL.D.]. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1881 CHRONICLES of a German town. By the author of Marcia in Germany [Sybil Spottiswoode]. 8vo. Pp. 280. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1915 Published also under the title Lotteries of circumstance, London, 1914. CHRONICLES (the) of Aberbrothock. [By Rev. William Blair.] i2mo. Pp. iv., 94. [A. Jervise.] Arbroath, 1853 Reprinted from the Arbroath Guide. CHRONICLES of an illustrious house ; or, the peer, the lawyer, and the hunchback : a novel, in five volumes. . . . By Ann of Swansea, author of Cambrian pictures, etc. [Julia Ann Kemble]. i2mo. [Mon. Rev., lxxix., p. 438.] London, 1816 CHRONICLES of an old Inn ; being a few words about Gray’s Inn. By Hope Andree [Mrs H— Pearl]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1887 CHRONICLES of Aunt Minervy Ann. By Uncle Remus [Joel Chandler Harris]. Pt 8vo. New York, 1899 CHRONICLES of Carlingford. Miss Marjoribanks. By the author of Sale?n Chap)el, etc. [Mrs Margaret Oliphant]. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1866 CHRONICLES of Carlingford. The perpetual Curate. By the author of Salem Chapel [Mrs Margaret Oliphant]. Pt 8vo. London, 1864 CHRONICLES of Charter-House. By a Carthusian [William John James Duff Roper]. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Hist, of Eng. Lit., vol. 14, p. 591.] London, 1847 Preface signed “ W. J. D. R.” Sometimes mistakenly assigned to W. J. D. Ryder. CHRONICLES (the) of Choisy [anovel]. By John and Thomas Le Breton [Miss M. Harte Potts and T. Murray Ford]. 8vo. Pp. 312. London, 1903 CHRONICLES (the) of Clovis. By “ Saki ” [Hector H— Munro]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 302. London, 1911 CHRONICLES (the) of Count Antonio. By Anthony Hope [Anthony Hope Hawkins]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 290. London, 1910 CHRONICLES of Dustypore ; a tale of modern Anglo-Indian society. By the author of Wheat and tares, etc. [Sir Henry Stewart Cunningham, K.S.I.E.]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Oaten’s Anglo-Ind. Lit., p. 201.] London, 1875 CHRONICLES of Eldin. By the author of Our street [Josiah Livingston]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1896 CHRONICLES (the) of Gotham. By U. Donough Outis [Richard Grant White]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 220.] New York, 1871 CHRONICLES of London Bridge. By an antiquary [Richard Thomson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 17.] London, 1827 In this book, the author assumes the name of Geoffrey Barbican. CHRONICLES (the) of Merry England, rehearsed unto her people. Books I.-VI. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CHRONICLES (the) of Michael Dane- vitch [a novel]. By Dick Donovan Joyce E. P. Muddock]. Cr 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1897 CHRONICLES (the) of Milwaukee. By Nym Crinkle [Andrew C. Wheeler]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 71.] Milwaukee, 1861 CHRONICLES of Pineville ; embracing sketches of Georgia scenes, incidents, and characters. By the author of Major Jones' Courtship [William Theodore Thompson], Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 143.] Philadelphia, 1845 CHRONICLES (the) of reform of the Children of the Isles [Great Britain and Ireland], in the days of Arthur [Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington], the chief ruler of the land, and his colleagues. Translated from the Chaldic manuscript by the learned pundit, Seer I’Noh Aednr-Nos [John Anderson]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1832 The pseudonym is obviously an anagram of the true name. CHRONICLES of Saint Mungo; or, antiquities and traditions of Glasgow. [By Wallace Harvey.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 434. Glasgow, 1843 Presentation copy, with inscription signed by the author. CHRONICLES of Stratheden, a Highland parish of to-day [i.e., Rogart, in Sutherlandshire]. By a resident [Rev. Colin Macdonald]. Cr 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1881 CHRONICLES of Teddy’s village [a latter-day romance]. By Mrs Murray Hickson [Mrs Sidney A. P. Kitcat]. 8vo. Pp. 319. {Catholic Who's Who.] London, 1899 CHRONICLES of the Bastille : first series. The Bertaudiere; an historical romance. [By Louis Alexis Chamerovzow.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 640. {Bodl.] London, 1845 CHRONICLES of the Canongate. By the author of Waverley, etc. [Sir Walter Scott]. 2 vols. Second series, in 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1827-8 CHRONICLES of the City of Gotham ; from the papers of a retired Common Councilman. By the author of The Backwoods7nan [James Kirke Paulding]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1830 CHRONICLES of “The Fleet prison.” By Alfred Seedy [Charles RowcroftJ. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 264.] London, 1847 CHRONICLES of the House of Borgia. By Frederick Baron Corvo [Frederick William S. A. Rolfe]. Imp 8vo. Pp. 398. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 CHRONICLES of the land of Columbia, commonly called America. By the prophet James [James Smith Buck]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 241.] Milwaukee, 1876 CHRONICLES of the Schonberg-Cotta family. By the author of The voice of the Christian life in song, etc. [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 477. London, 1864 CHRONICLES (the) of Waltham. By the author of The subaltern, etc. [Rev. George Robert Gleig]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1835 CHRONICLES (the) of Westerly; a provincial sketch. By the author of Culm- shire Folk [James Franklin Fuller]. New edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 328. {Bond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1903 CHRONICLES selected from the originals of Cartaphilus, the wandering Jew . . . revealed to [or rather written by] David Hoffmann. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 CHRONICON mirabile ; or, extracts from parish registers, principally in the North of England. [By Sir Cuthbert Sharp.] 8vo. Pp. x., 159. {Bodl.] London, 1841 The above has also the following Latin title :—Chronicon mirabile seu excerpta e registris parochialibus. CHRONICON pretiosum; or, an account of English money, the price of corn, and other commodities, for the last 600 years: in a letter to a student in the University of Oxford. [By William Fleetwood, Bishop of Ely.] 8vo. London, 1707 Included in the edition of Fleetwood’s works published in 1737, and reprinted with the author’s name in 1745. CHRONOLOGICAL abridgment of the history of Spain. [By Ellis Cornelia Knight.] [Martin’s Cat.] Printed by E. Harding, Frog- more Lodge, Windsor, 1809 CHRONOLOGICAL (a) abridgment of the Russian history, translated from the original Russian, written by Michael Lomonossof, Counsellor of State and Professor of Chymistry at the Academy of Sciences at Petersburg ; and con- tinued to the present time by the translator [J. G. A. Forster]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 87. London, 1767 The Dedication is signed “J. G. A. F.” The translator was a youth of 11 years, the son of a Rev.-Forster of Dantsick. In the Dedication to Alexiey Moussin Poushkin he asks him to “ support with your favour the young writer.” CHRONOLOGICAL (a) and historical account of the most memorable earthquakes that have happened in the world, from the beginning of the Christian period to the present year 1750. With an appendix, containing a distinct series of those that have been felt in England. ... By a gentleman of the university of Cambridge [Zachary Grey, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 80. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ Cambridge, 1750 CHRONOLOGICAL (a) detail of events in which Oliver Cromwell was engaged, from 1642 to 1658; with a continuation of other transactions, to the Restoration. [By Machell Stace.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1810 CHRONOLOGICAL discourse touching the Church, Christ, Anti-christ, Gog and Magog, etc. [By Henoch Clapham.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1609 CHRONOLOGICAL rhymes on English history. By the author of Historical reveries [Rev. Charles Alexander Johns]. Third edition. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1855] CHRONOLOGICAL (a) series of engravers from the invention of the Art to the beginning of the present century. [By Rev. Thomas Martyn.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 140. [European Mag-., xxxi., p. 232.] Cambridge, 1770 CHRONOLOGICAL (a) sketch of the Kings of England. . . . By H. M. L. [Hill Mussenden Leathes]. Third edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 CHRONOLOGICAL (a) sketch of the Kings of France. ... By H. M. L. [Hill Mussenden Leathes]. New edition. 8vo. London, 1871 CHRONOLOGICAL tables of the high sheriffs of the county of Lincoln, and of the knights of the shire, citizens and burgesses in Parliament, within the same ; from the earliest accounts to the present time. [By Edmund Turnor.] 4to. London, 1779 CHRONOLOGY in couplets. [By William Price.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CHRONOLOGY in verse without numbers. [By Rev. George Iliff.] i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1855 Preface signed “ G. I.” CHRONOLOGY (a) of the most remarkable events that have occurred in the parishes of Gravesend, Milton, and Denton ; to which is added, a list of the mayors for the last forty years ; also an obituary taken from the monumental inscriptions in the cemeteries of the parishes of Gravesend and Milton. [By Robert Pocock.] 8vo. [Smith’s Bibl. Cant.] Gravesend, 1790 CHRONOLOGY: or an introduction and index to Universal history, biography, etc. [By George Palmer Putnam.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1833 CHRONONHOTONTHOLOGOS; the most tragical tragedy that ever was tragediz’d by any company of tragedians. [By Henry Carey.] 4to. [Bodl. j Biog. Dram.] [London, 1743] Part of a collection of his dramatic works published in that year. A ninth edition was issued in 1762. CHRYSAL; or the adventures of a guinea ; wherein are exhibited views of several striking scenes, with curious and interesting anecdotes of the most noted persons in every rank of life, whose hands it passed through in America, England, Holland, Germany and Portugal. By an adept [Charles Johnston]. 2 vols. [Crit. Rev., ix., p. 4I9-] London, 1760 CHRYSTAL Joyce; the story of a golden life. By Edward Garrett [Mrs John R. Mayo, nde Isabella Fyvie]. 8vo. Pp. 168. London, [1899] CHUM-CHATS. By Uncle Reg [Page Woodcock]. Pt 8vo. London [1916 ?] CHURCH (the) a banqueting-house, and Christ’s banner love. By a minister of the Free Church [Rev. Archibald Currie, of Abercorn]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1848 CHURCH and chapel. By the author of High church, No church, etc. [Frederick William Robinson]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 CHURCH (the) [of Scotland] and her accuser in the far North. By Investigator [Kenneth M. Phin, D.D.]. Pp. 88. 8vo. [Mowat’s Bibliog. of Caithness, p. 22.] Glasgow, 1852 CHURCH (the). By a layman, a member of the Church of England [Henry Carr, C.E.]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1883 This pamphlet, greatly enlarged by the author, appeared later as a volume entitled, “The Church of Christ. By a layman.” See below. CHURCH & state heterogeneous ; or, a layman correcting [Fletcher Dixon] the vicar of Duffield, in reply to a pamphlet entitled “A sermon against Jacobinical and Puritanical reformations. Part the first.” [By Thomas Scantlebury.] 8vo. London, 1794 [MS. note on copy at Largo.] CHURCH (the) and the adversary ; a present-day caveat. By a layman [A— E. Flood-Page]. Cr 8vo. London, 1906 CHURCH (the) [of Rome] and the future (L’eglise et l’avenir). By Hilaire Bourdon [George Tyrrell, S.J.], abridged and re-arranged. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 192. [New Coll. Cal.] Private print [Edinburgh, 1903] CHURCH (the) and the meeting-house ; or a layman’s plea for episcopal authority. [By John Ingle.] Fcap 8 vo. London, 1846 CHURCH (the) and the million. [By Rev. Edward Monro.] [No. I.] Cr 8vo. London, 1854 Nos. II., III., IV., and V. have the author’s name. CHURCH (the) Assemblies. By W. G. [William Gifford], Leith. 8vo. [Beveridge’s Dunferm. Bibliog.] Edinburgh, 1877 Reprinted from the Dunfermline Press. CHURCH (the) Association : its origin, character, past, present, and future. By Charles A— Bury.] Fcap 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1873 CHURCH (the) at Philippi ; the doctrines and conduct of the early Christians illustrated: intended to serve as an historical commentary upon St Paul’s Epistle to the Philip- pians. [By Henry Samuel Baynes.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. vi., 236. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1835 CHURCH ballads. [By Mrs Elizabeth Missing Sewell.] i2mo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 236.] Frome, [1868] CHURCH (the) [of England] Catechism broken into short questions, with the answers at length. [By Rev. John Rogers, M.A., Canon of Exeter.] Fourth edition. i2mo. Pp. 48. London, 1839 CHURCH (the) [of England] Catechism explained after a new method. [By William Dodd, LL.D.] [Gent. Mag., xlvii., p. 421.] CHURCH (the) [of England] Catechism explain’d by way of question and answer; and confirm’d by Scripture proofs: divided into five parts, and twelve sections, wherein a brief and plain account is given of, I. The Christian covenant. II. The Christian faith. III. The Christian obedience. IV. The Christian prayer. V. The Christian sacraments. [By Lewis Acryse.] Second edition, corrected and enlarged. i2mo. Pp. 91. [Bodl.] London, 1702 CHURCH (the) Catechism explained, for the use of the diocese of St Asaph. By Bp. William Beveridge.] 4to. Brit. Mus.] London, 1704 Ascribed also, but mistakenly, to Bp. Williams, who, however, published “ A brief exposition of the Church Catechism ...” CHURCH Catechism; or, brief instruction in the faith and order of the Gospel. In which are contain’d, 1. Questions and answers. 2. Reasons. 3. Uses. Of 1. Confutation. 2. Exhortation. 3. Examination. 4. Consolation. By G. D. [G. Doughty]. 8vo. London, 1703 In the Bodleian copy, the first initial of the name is changed from G. to J. ; and the date from 1701 to 1703. CHURCH (the) [of England] Catechism partially explained. . . . By H. R. [Mrs Harriet Rodd]. Fcp. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1836 CHURCH (the) Catechism, with a brief and easie explanation thereof, for the help of the meanest capacities and weakest memories. By T. C., D.D. [Thomas Comber, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1681 CHURCH (the) [of England] cause, and the Church party. ... By Alexander James Beresford Hope, D.C.L.]. 8vo. Pp. 56. [Brit. Mus.] London, i860 Reprinted from The Christian Examiner. CHURCH Congresses; an appeal. By Presbyter Anglicanus [Joseph H. Harris, D.D.]. 8vo. London, 1865 CHURCH (the) conqverant over hvmane wit. Or the churches avthority demonstrated by M. William Chilling- worth (the Proctour for wit against her) his perpetuall contradictions, in his booke entituled, The religion of Protestants a safe way to saluation. [By John Floyd, Jesuit.] 4to. Sommervogel’s Dictionnairei] St Omers], Permissu superiorum, 1638 Attributed also to William Wolfe. CHURCH defence. By a Dissenting minister [Rev. Robert Christison], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CHURCH defence ; [an imaginary and ironical report of a Conference on the present dangers of the English Church]. [By Thomas William Marshall, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 99. [D.N.B., vol. 36, p. 249.] London, 1873 CHURCH doctrine ; or invariable regeneration in baptism not the doctrine of the Church of England. By Clericus [Rev. William Cartwright]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, N.D., [i860] CHURCH emancipation and Church reform. By Ecclesiastes [Rev. George Edward Biber]. 8vo. [Allibone’s Diet.'] London, 1847 CHURCH enlargement and Church arrangement. [By John Mason Neale, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 19. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, 1843 CHURCH (the) established in Scotland ; a historical study. [By Alexander Monfries, teacher in Dundee.] Cr 8vo. Edinburgh, 1879 CHURCH (the) establishment defended from the strictures of a Congrega- tionalist. [By the Hon. Arthur Philip Perceval.] Pt 8vo. \Bodl.] London, 1836 CHURCH establishments and Church rates ; in reference to the speech of the Rev. E. Tottenham, M.A., delivered at the Assembly rooms, Bath. . . . By Geoffrey Oldcastle [William Mud- ford]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 381.] Bath, 1837 CHURCH establishments defended : being a review of the Speeches delivered in Dr Beattie’s chapel, on Monday evening, the 12th November 1832, by the leading men of the Voluntary Church Association. By a Churchman [John Gordon Lorimer, D.D.]. Second edition. 8vo. \New Coll. Cat.\ Glasgow, 1833 CHURCH extension in the diocese of London. Remarks on the present state of the Metropolis Churches’ fund. By a layman [William Rivington]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 CHURCH festival decorations ; comprising directions and designs for the suitable decoration of Churches for Christmas, Easter, Whitsuntide, and harvest. [By Edward Young Cox.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 68. London, N.D., [1870] CHURCH folks. By Ian Maclaren [John Watson, D.D., Liverpool]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 188. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 CHURCH GOER (the) ; being a series of Sunday visits to the various churches of Bristol. [By Joseph Leech.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 219. [Hyett and Bazeley’s Gloucest. Liter., iii., p. 161.] Bristol, 1845 CHURCH GOER (the). Rural rides ; or, calls at country churches. To which are added, notices of the Reverends Drs Pusey, Joseph Wolff, Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter, and Francis Close, vicar of Cheltenham. [By Joseph Leech.] Cr 8vo. [Hyett and Bazeley’s Gloucest. Liter., iii., p. 161.] Bristol, 1847 A second series was published in 1850. CHURCH GOVERNMENT and Church-covenant discussed ; in an answer of the elders of the severall Churches in New-England to two and thirty questions sent over to them by divers ministers in England. Together with an apologie of the said elders. . . . Drawn up by Richard Mather.] 4to. 'Dexter’s Cong. Bibl.] London, 1643 CHURCH GOVERNMENT. Part V. A relation of the English Reformation, and the lawfulness thereof examined by the theses deliver’d in the four former parts. [By Abraham Wood- head.] 4to. \_Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1687 The “ four former parts ” were published under the title of:—A brief account of ancient church-government, etc., q.v. CHURCH (the) history of England, from the year 1500, to the year 1688, chiefly with regard to Catholicks: being a complete account of the divorce, supremacy, dissolution of monasteries, and first attempts for a Reformation under King Henry VIII., the unsettled state of the Reformation under Edward VI., the interruption it met with from Queen Mary ; with the last hand put to it by Queen Elisabeth ; together with the various fortunes of the Catholick cause, during the reigns of King James I., King Charles I., King Charles II., and King James II. Particularly, the lives of the most eminent Catholicks, cardinals, bishops, inferior clergy, regulars, and laymen, who have distinguished themselves by their piety, learning, or military abilities : also, a distinct and critical account of the works of the learned. . . . [By Rev. Hugh Tootle or Tooted, alias Charles Dodd.] In eight parts. 3 vols. Folio. Brussels, 1737-42 This work, commonly called Dodd’s Church history, was written by the Rev. Hugh Tootle. Though bearing the imprint of Brussels, it was evidently printed in England, probably at Wolverhampton. [See Keating’s Catholicon, iv., p. 121.J A new edition, in 5 vols 8vo, of only a portion, was issued in London, 1839-43, under the editorship of M. A. Tierney. CHURCH (the) in danger ; or, a word in season, on the present alarming crisis : addressed to the clergy of the Established Church. By one of their brethren [John Walker, F.T.C.D.]. 8 vo. [.Bodl.\ Dublin, 1796 CHURCH (the) in Orkney. Address of a minister to the members of the Established Church on the late [Free Church] secession. [By Charles Clouston, LL.D.] 8vo. [Cursiter, Orkney and Shetland Books, p. 11.] Edinburgh, 1844 Wrongly attributed to the Rev. William Logie. CHURCH (the) in perils among false brethren ; or, the danger of the Church from her pretended friends but secret enemies, review’d. In which, objections against the repeal of Sacramental Tests, and the arguments for it, are consider’dintheirreligious and political aspects. [By Samuel Wright, D.D.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Dissenting Churches.\ London, 1733 CHURCH (the) [i.e., the Episcopal Church] in Scotland: the Church’s claims on the loyalty of her children. [By George Grub, LL.D., Aberdeen.] 8vo. Pp. 50. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1845 CHURCH (the) in the army. [By Rev. William Innes.] Pt 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1838 CHURCH (the) in the house. [By James Hamilton, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 23. London, 1843 Included in his collected works. CHURCH (the) in the middle centuries: an attempt to ascertain the age and writer of the celebrated Codex Boer- nerianus. [By James Ingram, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 16. {Gent. Magazine, 1853.] Oxford, 1842 Signed “ J. I.” CHURCH (the) in this dispensation an election. [By John Bates Cardale, solicitor.] 8vo. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Works, p. 11.] London, 1868 CHURCH (the): its civil establishment indefensible. . . . By a lately beneficed clergyman [Rev. George Armstrong]. 8vo. London, 1831 CHURCH, king, and constitution. A dialogue between Mr John Bull, and Mr Simon Weathercock. [By John Clutton, M.A.] Second edition. 8vo. [Bodl.] Hereford, N.D. CHURCH (the) Knaviad; or, Horace in West Haven. [Verse]. By Horatius Flaccus [Robert William Wright]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New Haven, Conn., 1864 CHURCH lands not to be sold ; or a necessary and plaine answer to the question of a conscientious Protestant, whether the lands of the bishops and churches in England and Wales may be sold? [By John Warner, Bishop of Rochester]. 4to. Pp. 81. {Brit. Mus.] [London], 1648 CHURCH life; its grounds and obligations. By the author of Ecclesia Dei [William John Blew]. Cr 8vo. Pp. ix., 104. {Camb. Univ. Libi\ London,1867 CHURCH members set in joynt ; or a discovery of the unwarrantable and disorderly practice of private Christians, in usurping the peculiar office and work of Christ’s own pastours, namely publike preaching. In way of answer to a book printed under the name of Lieut. E. Chillenden (but indeed none of his), entituled Preaching without Ordination, etc. By Filo- dexter Transilvanus [Benjamin Wood- bridge, of Harvard]. 4to. Pp. viii., 32. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 32.] London, 1648 CHURCH (the) of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. By a student [Samuel Brookes]. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 CHURCH (the) of Christ. By a layman [Henry Carr, C.E.]. Sixth edition. Cr 8vo. Pp. 342. {Amer. Cat.] New York, 1907 This volume originated as a pamphlet, entitled, The Church; by a Layman. See above. CHURCH (the) of Christ: a series of four tracts. [By Henry Drummond, M.P.] 8vo. [Boase’s Cath. Apost. Works.] Greenock, 1834 CHURCH (the) of Christ, in her offices, gifts, and privileges; taken solely from the Word of God. [By George Ogilvy.] i2mo. Edinburgh, 1834 CHURCH (the) of Christ in the middle ages; an historical sketch compiled from various authors. By the author of Essays on the Church, etc. [Robert B. Seeley]. Pt 8vo. {New Coll. Cat.] London, 1845 CHURCH (the) of Christ: what is it? where is it ? and how may we know it? By L. S. E. [Rev. Michael Augustus Gathercole, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1863 The author has taken the finials of his names instead of the initials. CHURCH (the) of England and Dissent: an article corrected and enlarged from No. 48 of the British Review. [By John Cawood.] 8vo. [Supp. to the Mendham Collection Cat., p. 6.] London, 1830 CHURCH (the) of England and its Catechism examined. By an Oxford Graduate [Jeremy Bentham]. 8vo. London, 1817 Author’s name is in the edition of 1818. CHURCH (the) of England free from the imputation of Popery. [By George Hooper, Bishop of Bath and Wells.] 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1683 CHURCH (the) of England in the reigns of the Stuarts. [By Basil H. Cooper, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1851 CHURCH (the) of England: is she the true Church, or the prostitute of Babylon? A letter to Robert Mackenzie Beverley. ... By a friend to truth [J— Dobbs]. 8vo. [Transactions of the Congreg. Hist. Society, ii., p. 33°-] London, 1831 CHURCH (the) of England; or safe, liberal, and Christian principles of reform in the establishment. By a clergyman [Rev. Thomas Spencer, M.A., St John’s College, Cambridge]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 271.] London, 1830 CHURCH (the) of England recommended ; or, the popular objections examined. [By Lombe Atthill.] 8vo. \Brit. Musi] Halesworth, 1820 Signed “ L. A.” CHURCH (the) of England still persecuted ; or the case of Mr Murray, depos’d by the Presbytry of Perth, on the tenth of January, for reading the English Service. [By Rev.-Dung- worth.] Folio. Pp. 3. N.P., N.D. [? 1712] CHURCH (the) of England turned Dissenter at last; proving that the generality of the clergy have forsaken most of the important doctrines, etc. [By Jonathan Warne.] Second edition, with additions. 8vo. Pp. 107. [Darling’s Cycl. Bibl.] London, 1740 CHURCH of England vicarages: a letter which appeared in the Evenuig Standard, of May 28th, 1873. [By Albany Rossendale Lloyd, vicar of Hengred, Shropshire.] 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., N.D. [Birmingham, 1873] CHURCH (the) of England vindicated from misrepresentation ; shewing her genuine doctrines as contained in her Articles, Liturgy, and Homilies : with a particular reference to the Elements of Christian Theology, by the Bishop of Lincoln [George Pretyman]. By a Presbyter of the Church of England Thomas Haweis]. 8vo. Pp. 162. Copinger’s Bibl. of the Five Boints.] London, 1801 CHURCH (the) of England vindicated from the charge of absolute predestination, as it is stated by the translator of Zanchius [Aug. Toplady]. [By Rev. Walter Sellon.] Fcap8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1771 CHURCH (the) of England vindicated from the charge of Arminianism ; and the case of Arminian subscription particularly considered : in a letter to the Revd. Dr Nowell, occasioned by some passages in that gentleman’s answer to [Sir Richard Hill] the author Pietas Oxoniensis. By a Presbyter of the Church of England [Augustus Montague Toplady]. 8vo. Pp. 136. London, 1769 Letter signed “ Clerus.” Published in Collected Works, Vol. V. CHURCH (the) of England’s late conflict with, and triumph over the spirit of fanaticism : wherein is shown, that Dr Sacheverell’s method of treating fanaticks was apostolical ; that the distemper of Lucifer is the original of dissention ; that toleration is unlawful, in the judgment of Dissenters themselves ; that they baptize into schism and rebellion ; that Mr Baxter condemn’d separation by his dying words; that Popish practices and tenets are imputable to Dissenters ; that they occasion’d the late mobb and tumult, etc. With severalother useful subjects. By a lover of the Church of England [Patrick Drewe]. 8vo. Pp. 56. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1710 CHURCH (the) of England’s wish for the restoring of primitive discipline ; considered, in orderto its being brought to effect : on which occasion is shewn the institution, nature, end, and necessity of discipline in the Church of Christ. [By John Gilbert, a non-juror.] 8vo. Pp. 317. [Bodl.] London, 1703 CHURCH (the) of God and the gates of hell ; or, why is Christianity so great a failure ? Being an open letter. . . . By a Churchman [John Abbey]. 8vo. London, [1901] CHURCH (the) of God: or, essays upon some descriptive names and titles, given in the Scriptures, by God the Holy Ghost, to the General Assembly of all true believers in God the Son, or the God-man Jesus Christ, and denoting the nature and means of their salvation. . . . [By Ambrose Serle.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1793 CHURCH (the) of God; the liquor traffic, poverty, suffering, and sin : a letter to the archbishops, bishops, and clergy. . . . By one of the people [John Abbey]. 8vo. London, 1888 CHURCH (the) of our Lady and the English Martyrs. [By Charles E— Sayle and C— Scott.] 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Camb. Boobs.] Cambridge, 1890 CHURCH (the) of Rome no guide in matters of faith ; in answer to a late letter from a nephew to his uncle, containing the reasons why he became a Roman Catholick, and why he now declines any further disputes or contests about matters of religion. [By William Wake, Archbishop of Canterbury.] 8vo. Pp. 77. [Bodl.] London, 1700 CHURCH (the) of Rome’s traffic in pardons substantiated ; extracted from the Church of England Quarterly Review. [By Rev. Joseph Mendham.] 8vo. [Mendham Collection Cat., p. 203.] London, 1839 CHURCH (the) of Scotland and the clerical scandals in Old Greyfriars’ Church, Edinburgh. Ought the Rev. Dr Robert Wallace to remain, or be allowed to remain, a minister of the Church of Scotland? . . . By “Free Lance” [Alexander Richardson, journalist]. 8vo. \New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1871 CHURCH (the) of Scotland and the Free Church ; their relation to patronage, spiritual independence, and the civil courts. By Veritas [Andrew Macgeorge]. 8vo. Glasgow, 1870 Reprinted from the Glasgow Herald. Republished in “ Papers on the principles and real position of the Free Church,” Glasgow: 1875, with the author’s name at the Introductory note. CHURCH (the) of Scotland not Erastian ; a reply to a letter from a Free Church minister as to the Stewarton case. By the author of An answer to Dr Buchanan's Speech in the Presbytery of Glasgow [Andrew Macgeorge]. 8vo. Glasgow, 1874 Republished in “ Papers on the principles and real position of the Free Church,” Glasgow: 1875, with the author’s name at the Introductory note. CHURCH (the) of Scotland vindicated from the cavils of Dissenters. [By the Rev. James Cruickshank.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1833 CHURCH (the) of Scotland’s defection from the Reformed faith. [By Rev. Jacob Primmer, Dunfermline.] Pt 8vo. [Edinburgh, 1888] CHURCH (the) of the Fathers. [By John Henry Newman, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1840 VOL. I. CHURCH (the) of the period ; or, the Church of England in my own time. By a Wykehamist, a “priest” of 1824 [John Ashley, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, 1876 CHURCH opportunities of praise and thanksgiving, illustrated in the instance of harvest : a sermon. . . . [By Rev. J— Miller, of Benefield.] 8vo. [Brit. Afus.\ Oundle, 1838 Signed “J. M.” CHURCH pageantry display’d: or, organ-worship arraign’d and condemn’d as inconsistent with the revelation and worship of the gospel, the sentiments of the ancient Fathers, the Church of England, and several eminent divines, both Protestants and Papists. By Eugenius Junior- [James Owen]. In answer to a letter about organs. 4to. Pp. 26. [N.andQ., Sept. 1867, p. 208.] London, 1700 CHURCH parties ; an essay, reprinted from the Edinburgh Review, No. cc. By William John Conybeare.] 8vo. Brit. ATus.] London, 1854 CHURCH Patronage Bill, 1894: a letter to Sir John Mowbray, Bart., M.P. By F. W. B. [Frederick William Bussell, M.A.]. 4to. Oxford, 1894 CHURCH politics and Church [of England] prospects. By the author of The Church Cause and the Church party [Alexander James Beresford Hope, D.C.L.]. 8vo. Pp. 47. [D.N.B., vol. 27, p. 311.] London, 1865 CHURCH power, by our constitution, lodged wholly in the civil magistrate, and not at all in the Convocation. The Dissenting gentleman’s postscript to his three Letters to Mr White, containing remarks on his appendix ; in which also are further consider’d, the Sacramental Test, the affair of Mr Whiston’s censure, the consecration of churches. [By Micaiah Towgood.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1750 CHURCH (the) question. No. I. On the power of the civil magistrate. By a friend of the people [William Chalmers, D.D., Professor in the English Presbyterian College]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ n.p., n.d., [1843] -No. II. Clerical agitation unmasked. By a friend of the people [William Chalmers, D.D., Professor in the English Presbyterian College]. 8vo. Ayr, [1843] -No. III. “The Headship.” By a friend of the people [William Chalmers, D.D., Professor in the English Presbyterian College]. 8vo. Ayr, [1843] Z CHURCH (the) rambler; a series of articles on the churches in the neighbourhood of Bath. [By Harold Lewis, B.A.] 8vo. Pp. 514. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 236.] London, 1876 CHURCH reform. By a Churchman [Edward Berens, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 224. [Bodl.] London, 1838 CHURCH reform: a country clergyman’s humble and earnest appeal to the hearts and understandings of the Lords and Commons in parliament assembled. [By Rev. William Fletcher, vicar of Stone, Bucks.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1833 CHURCH reform in Spain and Portugal: a short history of the Reformed Episcopal Churches in Spain and Portugal from 1868 to the present time. By H. E. N. [Henry Edward Noyes]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 192. [Muss-Arnolt, The Prayer-Book among the Nations, p. 93.] London, 1897 CHURCH reform. On some of the means of strengthening the status of the Church of England. ... By Omicron [Rev. John Otho West, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 36. London, 1871 CHURCH reform without legislation ; being some considerations on the difficulties of Church legislation, and on the means of adopting the existing institutions of the Church to the exigencies of the present times. [By Francis Charles Massingberd.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 129. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1831 CHURCH restoration ; its principles and methods. By the author of Ecclesia Dei, etc. [William John Blew]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 241. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, 1869 CHURCH (the) seasons historically and poetically illustrated. By Frank Seafield [Alexander Henley Grant]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, N.D., [1869] CHURCH stories; forthe Sundays, holy- days, and fast-days of the Christian Year. [By Cecilia Anne Jones.] 8vo. London, [1870] CHURCH (the), the Bishop, or Curate —which? Two sermons on the nineteenth verse of St Jude’s Epistle, preached in Charlton Church, the first Sunday after Easter ; and a pastoral address to his Dissenting parishioners. By the rector [Rev. Frederick A. Glover]. Third edition. Pt 8vo. [IV.] London, 1829 CHURCH (the), the State and the Bible, a Trinity in Unity. [By J. R. Rogers ?] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1852 CHURCH (the) visible in all ages. By Charlotte Elizabeth [Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna, previously Phelan]. 8vo. Pp. 175. [.D.N.B., vol. 37, p. 54.] London, 1844 CHURCH (the) wounded and rent by a spirit of division ; held forth in a short account of some sad differences [that] hath been of late in the Church of Scotland, with the occasions, grounds, and too evident product thereof whose wounds are bleeding to this day : together with some vindication of the truth, and principles of our Church in this present state of things from unjust revilings and reproach. . . . [By Robert Fleming, Rotterdam.] 4to. Pp. 56. [Scott’s Fasti.] N.P., 1681 CHURCHES (the) [in Scotland] and education. By a parish minister [Rev. Robert Milne, M.A., Towie]. 8vo. Pp. 52. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1870 CHURCHES no charnel-houses: being an enquiry into the profaneness, indecency, and pernicious consequences to the living, of burying the dead in churches and church-yards. ... By a clergyman [Thomas Lewis]. 8vo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1726 CHURCHES (the) thank-offering to God. . . . See next column, “The Church’s thank-offering . . .” CHURCHILL defended, a poem: addressed to the minority. [By Percival Stockdale.] 4to. London, 1765 CHURCHMAN (the) ; containing historical sketches of the Church of Scotland, and notices and reviews touching the anti-patronage and Voluntary Church societies. [By Alexander Peterkin.] 8vo. Pp. 48. Edinburgh, 1835 CHURCHMAN (the) in Scotland; or, the Scottish crusade. [By Hugh Scott, of Gala.] Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1847 CHURCHMAN’S (the) belief. [By Rev. Francis Orpen Morris, B.A.' 8vo. York, n.d. [1889^ CHURCHMAN’S (the) catechism on the headship of Christ. [By Norman Macleod, D.D., Barony Church, Glasgow.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1840 CHURCHMAN’S (the) guide to faith and piety : a manual of instructions and devotions. By R. B. [Robert Brett, surgeon]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xxvi., 748. [Bodl.] London, [1863] CHURCHMAN’S (the) manual: or, questions and answers on the Church; on Protestant and Romish Dissenters ; and Socinians. [By the Hon. Arthur Philip Perceval.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1834 CHURCHMAN’S (a) protest ; or, a commentary upon a tract entitled, “ On the authority of the Church : the prevalent neglect of her services, by Churchman.” [By Edwin Toby Caulfeild, Lieut. R.N.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 95.] Bath, 1842 CHURCHMAN’S (a) second epistle. By the author of Religio Clerici [Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A.], with notes and illustrations. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 CHURCH-MEMBERS set in joynt; or, a discovery of the unwarrantable and disorderly practice of private Christians, in usurping the peculiar office and work of Christ’s own pastours, namely public preaching. . . . By Filodexter Transilvanus [Benjamin Woodbridge]. 4to. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., i. 290.] London, 1648 CHURCH’S (the) ministrative care : a sermon. . . . [By Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle.] 8vo. New York, 1851 CHURCH’S (the) security in the midst of all difficulties and dangers ; explain’d and asserted in a sermon preacht upon the 5th of November last, upon . . . Numb. 23. 23. By R. W., B.D., and minister of Kedarminster [Richard White]. 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1694 CHURCH’S (the) thank-offering to God her King, and the Parliament, for rich and ancient mercies, her years of captivity, her first yeare of jubile ; that is, for the marvelous deliverances wrought with God the first wonderfull yeare . . . beginning at September 1640, and ending the ninth of the same moneth following. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] 4to. [.D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 423.] London, 1642 CHURGRESS (the). By “The Prig” Thomas Longueville]. Fcap 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 A satirical account of the Church Congress, 1887. CHUTNEY (the) lyrics: a collection of comic pieces in verse, on Indian subjects. [By Robert C. Caldwell.] 4to. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Madras, 1871 CHYMICAL (a) dictionary ; explaining hard words, and hard places, in the writings of Paracelsus. [By John French.] 4to. [Ferguson’s Bibliotheca Chemica, i., p. 293.] London, 1650 CICELY : a story of three years. By Ennis Graham, author of She was young and he was old, etc. [Mrs Mary L. Molesworth]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1874 CICELY; or, the rose of Raby [an historical novel]. [By Agnes Mus- grave.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1795 CICERO’S Prince. The reasons and counsels for settlement and good government of a kingdom, collected out of Cicero’s works [by William Bellenden, translated from the Latin] by T. R. [Thomas Rymer], Esq. Fcap. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 50, p. 66.] London, 1668 CICERO’S three books touching the nature of the gods, done into English, with notes and illustrations [by Robert Baker]. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1683 CID (the) [a drama]. By Ross Neil [Isabella Harwood]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CID (the) ; a tragi-comedy [by P. Corneille] out of French, made English [with alterations by J. Rutter]. Two parts. Fcap 8vo. London, 1637-40 The second edition, corrected and amended, was published in 1650. CID (the) of Corneille : translated by D. J. [David Johnston]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i. 287.] Bath, 1873 CIGAR (the). By the author of Three courses and a dessert [William Clarke]. i2mo. [Thomas on Swimming, p. 240.] London, n.d. [c. 1840] CINDERELLA ; a fairy tale : in verse. By the author of Harry and Walter [Mrs Cuthbert Orlebar]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 CINEMA (the) star [a novel]. By Clive Holland [Charles J. Hankinson]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1917 CINNA : or, the clemency of Augustus. By Corneille. Translated by D. J. [David Johnston]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. So?ners., i., p. 287.] Bath, 1874 CINNA’S conspiracy; a tragedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by her Majesty’s servants. 'By Colley Cibber.] 4to. Pp. 55. Adv. Lib.] London, 1713 CINTHIAS revenge; or, Maeman- ders Exstasie [a tragedy]. [By John Stephens.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1615 Signed “ J. S.” CIPHER (the) despatch. By Robert Byr [Karl von Bayer]. From the German by Elise L. Lathrop. Pt 8vo. Pp. 308. New York, 1893 CIPHER (the) in the plays and on the tombstone. By Ignatius Donnelly [Edmund Boisgilbert]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 372. [.LondLib. Cat.] London, [1899] CIPHERS. By Henry Hayes [Ellen Warner Olney, later Mrs Kirk]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, 1891 CIRCE. By Babington White [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1867 CIRCE. Translated from the Italian of John Baptist Gelli [by H— Layng]. 8vo. [Camb. U?iiv. Lib.] London, 1744 CIRCLE (the) in the square. By Baldwin Sears [Elizabeth Guion Young]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1903 CIRCLE (the) of Christian doctrine ; a handbook of faith framed out of a layman’s experience. [By William Penney, Lord Kinloch.J 8vo. Pp. 260. Edinburgh, 1861 The author’s name is given in the second edition, also published in 1861. CIRCLE (the) ; or conversations on love and gallantry; originally in French [by-de Montfort], now Englished, and since augmented with several new songs. ... By Nath-Noel, Gent. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1676 CIRCLE (the) ; or, historical survey of sixty parishes and towns in Cornwall. [By William Penaluna.] 4to. Pp. iv., 264. [Boaseand Courtney’s Tibi. Corn., ii., p. 443.] Helston, 1819 CIRCLES (the) of proportion and the horizontall instrument, etc. ; both invented, and the uses of both written in Latine, by W. Oughtred. Translated into English by W. F. [William Forster], and now much amplifyed and explained, by A. H. [Arthur Haughton], Gent. 4to. Pp. 254. [Brit. Musi] Oxford, 1660 CIRCULAR billiards, for two players; invented in 1889 by Lewis Carroll [Rev. Charles L. Dodgson]. 8vo. N.P., 1889 A single sheet, printed on both sides. CIRCULAR (a) letter of advice and justification from the committee for ensuring the election of Sir Robert Inglis. [By Rev. William Sewell.] 8vo. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 636.] Oxford, 1829 CIRCUMSTANCES which preceded the Letters to the Earl of-, and may tend to a discovery of the author. [By John Hill.] 8vo. London, 1773 CIRCUMSTANTIAL (a) account of the death of the Abbe Lawrence Ricci, late General of the Society of Jesus. . . . [By Charles Plowden, alias Simons, S.J.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 23. [Oliver’s Collections.] London, 1776 CIRCUMSTANTIAL details of the campaign in the Netherlands, and the Battle of Waterloo. By a near observer [John Booth]. Eighth edition. 8vo. London, 1816 See another edition under “ The Battle of Waterloo . . .” CISTERTIAN (the) Saints of England. [By John Henry Newman, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1844 CISSY’S troubles [a tale]. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steel]. Fcap 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CITATION and examination of William Shakspeare, Euseby Treen, Joseph Carnaby and Silas Gough clerk before the worshipful Sir Thomas Lucy, knight, touching deer-stalking on the 19th day of September in the year of grace 1582: now first published from original papers. [By Walter Savage Landor.] To which is added A conference of Master Edmund Spenser, a gentleman of note with the Earl of Essex, touching the state of Ireland a.d. 1595. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xi., 284. [D.N.B., vol. 32, p. 58.] London, 1834 CITHARA Danmonii Gorlaye ; or, a tale of the olden tyme. [By John Magor Boyle.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 130. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 39.] Truro, 1835 CITIES (the) advocate, in this case or question of honour and arms whether apprenticeship extinguisheth gentry ? Containing a clear refutation of the pernicious common error affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Rotterdam ; Sir Thomas Smith in his Commonwealth ; Sir John Fern in his Blazon ; Ralph Brooke in his York Herald, and others ; with the transcripts of three letters, which gave occasion to this work. [By Edmund Bolton.] 4to. [Clarke’s Law Cat., p. 48.] London, 1629 Ascribed likewise to Thomas Philipot. See a later edition below (“ The Citie’s great concern . . .”). CITIES and citizens ; or, Britain’s next campaign. By the author of A Colony of mercy [Julie Sutter]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 CITIE’S (the) great concern in this question of honour and arms, whether apprenticeship extinguisheth gentry? discoursed; with a clear refutation of the pernicious error that it doth. [By Edmund Bolton.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1674 The preface is signed “W. S.” See an earlier edition above (“ The Cities advocate . . CITIES (the) of refuge ; or, the name of Jesus: a Sunday book for the young. By the author of Morning and night watches, etc. [John Ross MacDuff, D.D.]. Fourth thousand. Pt 8vo. Pp. 106. London, 1861 CITIZEN (the) and society; first principles of their relationship. By Norman Angell [Ralph Norman Angell Lane]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1916 CITIZEN Dan of the Junior Republic. By Marion Thorne [Ida T— Thurston]. Cr 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Boston, 1901 CITIZEN (the) of nature ; in a series of letters from an American Indian in London [Henry Horne] to his friend at home. 8vo. London, 1823 CITIZEN (the) of Prague. Translated from the German [of Henriette von Paalzow] by Mary Howitt. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1846 CITIZEN (the) of the world ; or letters from a Chinese philosopher, residing in London, to his friends in the East. By Oliver Goldsmith.] 2 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.\ London, 1762 These letters appeared originally in the Ledger. CITIZEN (the) soldier ; or memoirs of a volunteer. [By John Beatty.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Cincinnati, 1879 CITIZENSHIP v. Secularists and Sacerdotalists, in the matter of national teaching. By a Birmingham Liberal [J. Arthur Partridge], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudi., p. 36.] London,1873 CITOYENNE Jacqueline ; a woman’s lot in the great French Revolution. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 CITT and Bumpkin. In a dialogue over a pot of ale, concerning matters of religion and government. Third edition. By R. L. [Sir Roger L’Estrange]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1680 CITT and Bumpkin. The second part ; or a learned discourse upon swearing and lying, and other laudable qualities tending to a thorow reformation. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] Second edition. 4to. London, 1680 CITY (the). By the author of The adventures of John Johns [Frederick Carrell]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1896 CITY administration [in London]. The case of the non-freemen. . . . [By William Edward Hickson.] 8vo. Pp- 92- London, [1845] Reprinted from the Westminster Review. CITY affairs. By Persius [J— P— Andrews]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 119.] Washington, 1820 CITY (the) and countrey purchaser and builder’s dictionary ; or, the compleat builder’s guide : shewing the quality, quantities, proportions, and rates or value of all materials relating to building, with the best means of preparing many of them. ... By T. N., Philomath [Richard Nevej. 8vo. Pp. 288. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 683 ; Brit. Mus.] London,1703 CITY (the) and country builder’s and workman’s treasury of designs ; or, the art of drawing the ornamental parts of architecture. By B. L. [Batty Langley]. 4to. London, 1745 CITY and suburb [a novel]. By F. G. Trafford [Charlotte Eliza Lawson Cowan, later Mrs J— H. Riddell]. 3 vols. 8vo. [D. N. B., 2nd Supp., vol 3, p. 193.] London, 1861 CITY and suburban. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E. James]. Fcap 8vo [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1890 CITY (the) banker ; or, love and money. By the author of Whitefriars, etc. [Emma Robinson]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1856 CITY (the) [of Edinburgh] cleaned, and country improven: by following out this proposed method, for paying only one penny per week, for an 81. rent, and so proportionally by the possessors of each bounds, consisting of 800I. of yearly rent. [By Robert Mein.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1760 CITY echoes ; or bitter cries from Glasgow. By the author of Spero and Celestus, Visions oj the night, etc. [William Naismithj. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 208. Paisley, 1884 CITY (the) farce ; to which is prefixed an address to the pit. [By- Weddell, a journeyman printer.] 8vo. [Biog. Dramb] London, 1737 CITY (a) girl; a realistic story. By John Law [Miss H— Harkness.] 8vo. Pp. 190. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1887 VOL. I. Z 2 CITY (the) in the sea : a story of the deeds of the old Venetians, from the chronicles. By the author of Belt and Spur [Emma Louisa Seeley.] 8vo. London,1883 Signed “ E. L. S.” CITY Latin: or critical and political remarks on the Latin inscription on laying the first stone of the intended new bridge at Black-Fryars]. By Busby Birch [Bonnell Thornton]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1760 CITY-LIBERTIES ; or the rights and privileges of freemen : being a concise abridgment of all the laws, charters, by-laws and customs of London. . . . [By Giles Jacob.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1732 Signed “ G. J.” CITY (the) madam, and the country maid; or opposite characters of a virtuous house-wifely damsel, and a mechanick’s town-bred daughter. By the author of The Pleasures of a si?igle life [Edward Ward], Folio. [D. N. B., vol. 59, p. 313.] London, 1702 CITY (the) match ; a comedy [in five acts and in verse]. . . . By J. M. [Jasper Mayne], St. of Ch. Ch. [Student of Christ Church] in Oxon. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1659 See next column for a previous edition (“ Citye (the) match . . .”). CITY men and city manners : the city, or the physiology of London business, with sketches on ’Change, and at the coffee houses. [By David Morier Evans.] Fcap 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Cat.] London,1852 CITY (a) not forsaken ; or, the Church vindicated : a sermon. . . . [By Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D.D., Bishop of New York.] 8vo. Hartford, Conn., 1849 CITY (the) of dreadful night ; and other poems. By B. V. [James Thomson]. Cr 8vo. [Dobell’s Cat.] London, 1880 CITY (the) of God ; a vision of the past, the present, and the future : being a symbolical history of the Church of all ages, and especially as depicted in some of the scenes of the Apocalypse. [By Edward Budge.] i2mo. Pp. viii., 372. [Cent. Mag., Nov. 1865, p. 651.] London, 1850 CITY (the) of Nocross and its famous physician. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Maria Tucker]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 215. London,1873 CITY (the) of Sarras, and other poems. By the author of The angel in the sun [Miss M. H— Wall]. 8vo. Pp. 128. [Brit. Mus.] Bristol, 1917 CITY (the) of the lost ; and other allegorical sermons. [By W— A— Gray and B— K. Pearce.] Pt 8vo. Oxford, 1873 CITY (the) of the soul ; and other poems. [By Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. vii., 109. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1899 CITY (the) of the West; a [poetical] fragment. By B. [-Barry]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 32.] Bath, 1834 CITY snowdrops ; or the house of flowers. By M. E. Winchester [Margaret E. Whatham]. 8vo. Pp. 416. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1888 CITY (a) violet. By M. E. Winchester [Margaret E. Whatham]. 8vo. Pp. 472. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 CITY (the) wit ; or, the woman wears the breeches [a comedy]. [By Richard Brome.] 8vo. Sig. A2 to G3 unpaged. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1653 CITY (a) without a church [an address]. [By Henry Drummond, F.R.S.E.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 58. London, 1893 Initials in monogram on the cover. CITYE (the) match: a comcedye, presented to the king and qveene at White-hall. Acted since at Black- friers by his maiesties servants. [By Jasper Mayne, or Maine, D.D.] Folio. Pp. 74. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, i., p. 215.] Oxford, 1639 Later editions appeared in 1658 and 1659: see previous column (“City (the) match . . .”)• CITY-RAMBLE (the); or, a play-house wedding: a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal by Her Majesty’s company of comedians. [By Elkanah Settle.] 4to. Pp. 71. [Biog. Dram '. London, [1711* The first two speeches are taken from Beaumont and Fletcher’s “ Knight of the burning pestle,” and a larger part is taken from the “ Coxcomb ” of the same authors ; all thus taken are marked by inverted commas. CITY-REMONSTRANCE (the) remonstrated ; or, an answer to Colonell John Bellamy his Vindication thereof in justification of the Moderate Reply to the City-remonstrance. By I. P. [John Price]. 4to. Pp. 31. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 453.] London, 1646 CITY’S (the) advocate in this case, or question of honour and arms ; Whether apprenticeship extinguished gentry ? Containing a clear refutation of the pernicious common error swallowed by Erasmus of Rotterdam, Sir Thomas Smith, and others. [By Edmund Bolton.] 4to. London, 1629 Another edition, i2mo, appeared in 1674 (“ The Citie’s great concern Wrongly assigned to Thomas Philipot. CIVIC (the) and national ideals. . . . By Nivedita [Margaret Elizabeth Noble]. 8vo. Pp. 148. [Brit. Musi] Calcutta, 1911 CIVIC sermons to the people. Number II. From mutual wants springs mutual happiness. [By Anna Letitia Aikin, later Mrs Barbauld.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1792 CIVIL and religious advantages resulting from the late war. [By Rev. Edward Hankin]. 8vo. London, 1802 CIVIL comprehension recommended as an expedient for peace and union ; in a letter to a friend who wishes the general good of England, and particularly well to the Established Church. [By Churlwood Lawton.]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1705 CIVIL establishments in religion, a ground of infidelity; or, the two extremes shewn to be united: from an Essay [by John Rotheram] on establishments in religion ; Thoughts on miracles in general, etc. And from some defences of subscriptions, written against the Confessional ; particularly, the plea of Dr Ibbetson, a deacon of St Albans. By Philalethes Londiniensis [Caleb Fleming, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 103. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., ii., p. 288.] London, 1767 CIVIL (the) question of South Africa. By Frances Macnab [Agnes Fraser], Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] n.p., n.d. CIVIL (the) right of tythes ; wherein the labourers of the Lords vineyard of the Church of England are estated in their quota pars of the Tenth or Tythe per logem terrae, by civil sanction or the law of the land.. By C. E. Christopher Elderfield, M.A.]. 4to. Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iii., p. 337.] London, 1650 A later edition (1653) shows variation in the title. CIVIL service orthography: a handy book of English spelling. By E. S. H. B. [Miss E. S. H. Bagnold]. 8vo. London, 1870 The third edition (“ The handy book of English spelling,” 1888) gives the writer’s name. CIVIL (the) war in Portugal, and the siege of Oporto. By a British officer of Hussars, who served in the Portuguese army during the Peninsular war [Colonel Hugh Owen]. Fcap 8vo. [Lit. Gazette, xx.] London, 1836 CIVIL (the) warres of Great Britain and Ireland ; containing an exact history of their occasion, originall, progress, and happy end. By an impartiall pen [John Davies, of Kidwelly]. 4to. Pp. 434. [Brit. Mus.] Glasgow, 1664 The Ep. ded. signed “ J. D.” Ascribed also to J. Dancer. An earlier edition (folio, 1661) was published in London. CIVIL (the) wars of Spain, in the beginning of the reign of Charles the Fifth. ... By Prudencio del Sandoval. Now put into English by Captain J. W. [James Wadsworth]. Small folio. London, 1652 CIVILIZED Society; or conduct in public and private life. ... By Good Intent [John Ellis]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 145. Bath, 1850 CIVITAS Lincolnia ; from its municipal and other records. [By John Ross.] Pt 8vo. [Corn’s Lincoln Books.] Lincoln, 1870 CIVITATIS Amor; the cities love. An entertainement by water at Chelsey and White-hall, at the joyfull receiving of Charles to be created Prince of Wales ; together with the ample order and solemnity of his Highnesse creation as celebrated on the fourth of November 1616 ; as also the ceremonies of that ancient and Honourable Order of the Knights of the Bath : and all the triumphs showne in honour of his royall creation. [By Thomas Middleton.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1616 CLAIM (the), declaration, and protest, of the General Assembly of 1842, subversive of the authority of Christ, as respects the Church of Scotland, and of the spiritual rights of its members. [By Alexander Carlisle.] 8vo. [Bodl.] Edinburgh, 1846 CLAIM (a) for relief on behalf of the Church of England, at the hands of His Majesty’s ministers, in the appointment of her Bishops. By one of His Majesty’s chaplains [The Hon. Arthur Philip Perceval]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1836 CLAIM (the) of the Colonies to an exemption from internal taxes, imposed by authority of Parliament, examined. In a letter from a gentleman in London [William Knox] to his friend in America. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 113.] London, 1765 CLAIM (the) of the House of Commons to a negative on the appointment of ministers by the Crown examined and refuted. By the author of A candid investigation [George Rous]. 8vo. London,1784 CLAIM (the) stated, of the ministers of the Church of Scotland, to an exemption from taxes on their livings. By a minister of the Church of Scotland [-M‘Lean, D.D.] 8vo. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1800 CLAIM (the) that won. A novel. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynn Knowles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 302. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 CLAIMANT (the) [a novel]. By Weatherby Chesney [Charles J. Cut- cliffe W. Hyne]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 336. [Lond. Lib. Ca/.] London, 1908 CLAIMS (the) of Classical Studies, whether as information or as training. By a Scotch Graduate [William Minto, M.A., LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Robertson’s A herd. Bibliog.] Aberdeen, 1869 CLAIMS (the) of Ireland, and the resolutions of the Volunteers vindicated, on the principles of Selden, Sidney, etc. [By Leonard Macnally.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1782 CLAIMS (the) of labour : an essay on the duties of the employers to the employed. [By Sir Arthur Helps.] 8vo. Pp. ix., 174. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1844 CLAIMS (the) of labour and capital conciliated. . . . By one of the idle classes [William Thompson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 216.] London, 1827 CLAIMS (the) of literature ; the origin, motives, objects, and transactions of the Society for the establishment of a Literary Fund. [By Rev. David Williams.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 61, p. 393.] London, 1802 CLAIMS (the) of Sir Philip Francis refuted : with a supplement to Junius discovered. [By William Cramp.] 8vo. Pp. 79. [Brit. Mus.] London,1822 CLAIMS (the) of the Church of England seriously examined : in a letter to the author of an Answer to Dr Mayhew’s Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for propagating the Gospel in foreign parts. By a Protestant Dissenter of old England [Caleb Fleming]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1764 CLAIMS of the Church of Rome, considered with a view to unity. By the author of Proposals for Christian union [Ernest Silvanus Appleyard]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 CLAIMS of the divine government applied to the British Constitution and the use of the elective franchise, cating the authority of Messiah against the encroachments of antichristian power. Prepared and published by direction of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod in Scotland. [By Rev. William Anderson, Loanhead.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 130. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1843 CLAIMS (the) of the established Church, considered as an Apostolical institution, and especially as an authorised interpreter of Holy Scripture. By a layman [John Bowles, barrister], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1815 CLAIMS (the) of the people of England, essayed in a letter from the country. ^By G. Sharp.] Third edition. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1782 CLAIMS of the West India Colonies ; with the postscript. [By John C. Colquhoun.] 8vo. [A then. Cat., p. 203, Supp.] London, 1847 CLAIMS (the) of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency [of the United States] examined at the bar of Christianity. By a layman [William Brown]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 167.] Philadelphia, 1800 CLAIMS, Papal and lay [in the Scottish Episcopal Church]. [By Rev. J— Wiseman.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibliog.] Aberdeen, 1873 CLAIRE. By the author of Vida [Miss -Oliphant]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 411. Glasgow, 1889 CLAN (the) Campbell and the Marquis of Lome : an epitome of the House of Argyll. By J. H. [James Hogg, publisher]. 8vo. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Top., i., p. 71.] London, [1871] CLAN-ALBIN : a national tale. [By Mrs Isobel Johnstone.] 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1815 CLAPHAM and its environs. [By G. H. Wollaston.] [N. and Q., 26th Nov. 1864, p. 438.] 1827 CLARA and Emmeline ; or, the maternal benediction : a novel. By the author of Louisaj or, the cottage on the moor Elizabeth Helme]. 2 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1787 CLARA Chester [a poem]. By the author of Rome and The Vale of Chamouni [John Chaloner]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 264. [N. and Q., 5th March 1864, p. 204.] Edinburgh, 1823 CLARA Hopgood. By Mark Rutherford William Hale White]. 8vo. Pp. 298. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1897 CLARA in Blunderland. By Caroline Lewis [M. H. Temple, Stafford Ran- some, and Harold Begbie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 166. London, 1902 A political skit against Arthur J. Balfour, in imitation of A lice in Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll [Rev. Charles L. Dodgson]. CLARA May ; or, bring your cares to Christ. [By Emily Angove.] Fcap 8vo. Redruth, [1864] CLARA Morison; a tale of South Australia during the gold fever. [By Catherine Ellen Spence.] 2 vols. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CLARA Neville ; and other tales. By Alice Gray [Julia A. Mathews]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, i860 CLARA, or the marriage feast: a tragic drama, in five acts. By a mechanic [Charles Devonshire]. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 115.] Falmouth, 1836 CLARA Stanley ; or a summer among the hills. By the author of Aunt Edith [J— MacGowan]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 CLARA Vaughan ; a novel. [By Richard Doddridge Blackmore, M.A.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1864 CLARA’S poems. [By Mrs Clara Coles.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 40.] Philadelphia, 1861 CLARE Abbey ; or, the trials of youth. By the author of The discipline of life, etc. [Lady Emily Ponsonby]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1851 CLARE Duval [a novel]. By C. Wilkes [H— L. Goodwin]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 CLAREMONT. Address’d to the Right Honourable the Earl of Clare. [By Sir Samuel Garth.] 3 vols. Folio. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1715 CLAREMONT (the) tales ; or, illustrations of the beatitudes. [By Charlotte M. Tucker.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, [1854] Preface signed “A. L. O. E.” CLARENCE ; a tale of our own times. [By Catherine Maria Sedgwick.] 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1830 CLARENDON and Whitlock compar’d. To which is occasionally added, a comparison between the history of the Rebellion, and other histories of the Civil War ; proving very plainly that the editors of the Lord Clarendon’s History have hardly left one fact or one character on the Parliament side fairly represented; that the characters are all satire, or panegyrick, and the facts adapted to the one, or the other, as suited best with their design. By the author of the Critical history of England, etc. [John Oldmixon]. 8vo. Pp. xxxix., 344. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 117.] London, 1727 CLARENDON and Whitlock farther compar’d ; or, a discovery of some gross mistakes committed by Mr Oldmixon, in his Remarks on the History of the Rebellion. [By John Davys.] 8vo. Pp. xiv., 116. [Bodl.] London,1739 CLARENTINE [a novel]. [By Sarah Harriet Burney.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1796 CLARIBEL’S love-story. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. Fcap 8vo. New York, 1887 CLARICE ; or, the trials of a young governess. [By Louisa Lane Clarke.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1840 CLARICE’S isolation [a story]. By “Mignon” [Mrs-Baseley]. 8vo. Manchester, [1903] CLARINDA Cathcart; a novel. [By Mrs Jane Marshall.] i2mo. Edinburgh, 1780 CLARISSA Harlowe; or, the history of a young lady: published by the editor of Pamela [Samuel Richardson]. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1747-48 Another edition, published in 1792, gives a slightly different title. CLARY’S confirmation : a tale for very poor girls. [By F—E—Reade.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, [1877] CLASH (the) of empires. By Rowland Thirlmere [John Walker]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 324. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1907 CLASHMORE. A novel. By F. M. Allen [Edmund Downey]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1903 CLASSES (the) and orders of the Linnasan system of botany; illustrated by select specimens of foreign and indigenous plants. [By Richard Duppa.] 3 vols. Large 8vo. London, 1816 CLASSICAL (the) collector’s vade mecum : being an introduction to the knowledge of the best editions of the Greek and Roman Classics. [By Rev. Edward Richard Poole, M.A.] Fcap8vo. Pp. xiv., 163. London, 1822 CLASSICAL (a) dictionary of the vulgar tongue. [By Francis Grose.] Second edition, corrected and enlarged. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1788 Altered and enlarged as “ Lexicon Bala- tronicum ; a dictionary of Buckish slang . . (1811). “CLASSICAL55 instruction: its use and abuse. Reprinted from the Westminster Review. [By William B. Hodgson.] 8vo. London, 1854 CLASSIFICATION (a) and subject index for cataloguing and arranging the books and pamphlets of a library. [By Melvil Dewey.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Amherst, Mass., 1876 The second edition (Boston, 1885) bears a different title: “ Decimal classification and relative index. ...” CLAUDE the colporteur. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 291. London, 1854 CLAUDEA’S Island [a novel]. By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 270. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 CLAUDIA [a tale]. By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 301. London, 1869 CLAUDIA’S choice [a poetical drama]. By Ross Neil [Isabella Harwood]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1883 CLAUDIUS the fickle. By W. B. [William Bush]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 375.] Chicago, 1869 CLAUSTRUM animse; the reformed monastery : or, the love of Jesus. A sure and short, pleasant and easie way to heaven ; in meditations, directions, and resolutions to love and obey Jesus unto death. 2 parts. [By Luke de Beaulieu.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 115. \Bodl.\ London, 1677 Epistle dedicatory signed “ L. B.” A new edition by F. G. L[ee] was published in London, 1865. CLAVIS commercii ; or, the key of commerce : shewing the true method of keeping merchants’ books, after the Italian manner of debtor and creditor. ... By J. H. [John Hawkins], corrected and amended by J— Rayner. 4to. London, 1704 CLAVIS Hogarthiana ; or, illustrations of Hogarth : i.e., Hogarth illustrated from passages in authors he never read, and could not understand. [By Edmund Ferrers.] Second edition, enlarged and corrected. 8vo. Pp. 72. London, 1817 CLAVIS pharmacopoeia collegii Dublin, ensis ; or, a true key to the pharmacopoeia of the King and Queen’s College of Physicians in Ireland. By T. G. C. [T. G. Carroll]. 8vo. Pp. 124. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1825 CLAY (the) minstrel ; or, national songster. ... By J. S. L. [John Stockton Littell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 160.] Philadelphia, 1842 CLEANLINESS is next to godliness. . . . [By Mrs Lucy L. Cameron.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.) London, 1823 CLEANSED, clothed, and crowned; or, what is conversion? By J. E. H. [James E. Hawkins]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CLEANSING by water. . . . By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. Fcap 8vo. London,1875 CLEAR (a) account of the ancient episcopacy, proving it to have been parochial, and therefore inconsistent with the present model of diocesan episcopacy ; wherein the several pretensions for the divine right of the latter are fully examin’d, and Mr Boyse’s Sermon concerning the scriptural bishop, and the postscript to it are defended against Mr Drury’s Vindication of his Answer to it. To which are added, some reflections on Mr Whiston’s citation of Clemens’s Epistle, in favour of the [pretended] Constitutions of the Apostles; shewing that from their disagreement upon this head of episcopacy, these constitutions plainly appear spurious. [By Joseph Boyse.] 8vo. Pp. xxiv., 399. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1712 CLEAR (a) and comprehensive view of the being, nature, and attributes of God. By an orthodox divine [Joseph Smith, D.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1754 CLEAR (a) attractive, warming beam of light, from Christ the Sun of life, leading to Himself; wherein is held forth a clear, sound, and easy way of a soul’s particular closing with God in the Covenant of Grace, to the full ending and clearing all debates there- anent. [By William Guthrie, minister at Fenwick.] i2mo. Pp. 61. Printed at Aberdeen by J. B. [James Brown], 1657 This publication of imperfect and inaccurate notes of some sermons preached by Guthrie was unauthorised by him, so that he felt compelled to revise the sermons and issue them, with his name, under the title, The Christian's Great interest, in two parts . . . 1659. i2mo. Many later editions have been required. [See Edinburgh edition of 1776, p. 26 of Preface ; or Smellie’s edition (London, 1901), p. 48 of the Preface.] CLEAR (a) discovery wherein all people may see who hath been true ministers and sent of Christ, and who hath been false teachers, and hath run, and the Lord never sent them, these hundred of yeares last past. [By George Fox.] Also, a letter to all ministers whose mouths are opened to preach at the command of men, and to all those whose mouths are stopped and give over preaching at the command of men. [By Francis Ellington.] 4to. [Brit. Musk] [London], 1662 CLEAR (a) display of the Trinity, from divine revelation: with an impartial examination of some traditions concerning God, in systems contrived by councils, assemblies, and synods, and imposed upon mankind as articles of faith. In three parts. ... By A. M., a layman [A. Murray]. 8vo. Pp. xxxii., 368. [New. Coll. Cat.] London, 1773 CLEAR the track: ... a. story of to-day. By E. Werner [Elizabeth Biirstenbinder]: translated [from the German] by Mary S. Smith. 8vo. Pp. 319. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud1, i.] London, [1893] CLEARE (a) vindication of Roman Catholicks from a fowle aspersion : to wit, that they have and do promote a bloody and wicked designe of the Pope and Cardinals. [By Francis Davenport, or Franciscus k Sancta Clara.] 4to. [Bodl.] N.P., 1659 Signed “ L. P.” CLEERE (the) antithesis or diametrall opposition betweene Presbytery and Prelacy ; wherein is apparently demonstrated, whither government be most consonant and agreeable to the word of God. [By Rev. Colybute Downing.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., 348]. London, 1644 CLEMENCY Franklyn [a romance]. By the author of Janefs Home [Annie Keary]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 CLEMLNE ; a sketch. By the author of Echoes [Emily Marion Harris]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 CLEMENS and Severus, or considerations on the policy and reasonableness of capital punishments : occasioned by a recent execution. [By Isaac Clark.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., pp. 87, 424.] Hitchin, 1817 CLEMENTINA; a tragedy: as it is perform’d with universal applause at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. [By Hugh Kelly.] 8vo. Pp. 66. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1771 CLEMENTINA’S mirror. By Nellie Grahame [Mrs Annie Dunning, nee Ketchum]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudi, i., p. 119.] New York, 1857 CLEMENTINE (the) Homilies. By Clericus [Thomas Wilson], M.A. 8vo. [E Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog:, vol. vi., col. 973-] Cambridge, 1886 CLEMENT’S trial and victory. . . . By M. E. B. [Mrs Mary E. Gellie]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1875 CLEO the magnificent ; or, the muse of the real [a novel]. By Z. Z. [Louis Zangwill]. 8vo. Pp. 313. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1898 CLEOMENES : the new “Quo vadis?” By Maris Warrington [Edith S. Billings]. 8vo. Pp. 378. [Brit. Mus.] London [1920] CLEONE, Summer’s sunset vision, the Confession; with other poems and stanzas. By Oscar [Mrs Leman Grimstone]. 8vo. London, 1821 CLEOPATRA [a romance]. [By Gautier de C. de la Calprenede.] Translated by Robert Loveday. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1687 CLEOPATRA. By Henry Greville [Madame Alice M. C. Durand]. Translated from the French. Cr 8vo. Pp. 287. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1886 CLEOPATRA’S Needle by moonlight : thoughts in metre. [By John William Bone, B.A.] 4to. Private print. London, 1879 CLEREMONT; or, memoirs of the life and adventures of Mr B.- written by himself. [By C— W— Briscoe.] 8vo. Liverpool, 1786 CLERGIE (the) in their colors ; or, the pride and avarice of the Presbyterian clergie hindering reformation. [By Abraham Broun.] 8vo. Pp. 213. London, 1651 CLERGY-MAN’S (the) advocate: or, an historical account of the ill treatment of the church and clergy, from the beginning of the Reformation to this time. . . . Written by a lay-hand, humbly to inform the gentlemen of England of their duty and danger. [By Thomas Lewis ?.] 8vo. Pp. 80. London, 1711 CLERGYMAN’S (a) answer to the question, “ On what grounds can you associate with men generally.” [By John Frederick Denison Maurice.] 8vo. Pp. 20. London, [1851] CLERGYMAN’S (the) assistant ; or, a collection of Acts of Parliament, forms and ordinances, relative to certain duties and rights of the parochial clergy; to which are prefixed the articles of religion, and the constitutions and canons of the Church of England. [By Rev. John Robinson.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Oxford, 1806 CLERGYMAN’S (the) choice of a wife, delineated in a [facetious and poetical] letter to Dr C. in England, by a foreign Bishop now residing in his diocese, in terra incognita. [By Rev. George Legh, LL.D.] 4to. [Turner’s Halifax Books.] Halifax, Private print, 1738 CLERGYMAN’S (the) instructor; or, a collection of tracts on the ministerial duties. [Edited by John Randolph, D.D., Bishop of London.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Oxford, 1807 CLERGYMAN’S (a) recreations ; or, sacred thoughts in verse. [By William Sewell, B.D.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag., Aug. 1832, p. 144.] London, 1831 CLERGYMAN’S (the) thanks to Phile- leutherus [Richard Bentley] for his Remarks on the late Discourse [by Anthony Collins] of free-thinking. In a letter to Dr Bentley. [By Francis Hare, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bartholomew’s Bibl. of Bentley, p. 18.] London, 1713 Signed, “ Philo-Criticus.” CLERGY-MAN’S (the) vade-mecum: or, an account of the ancient and present Church of England; the duties and rights of the clergy ; and of their privileges and hardships. Containing full directions relating to ordination, institution, induction, and most of the difficulties which they commonly meet with in the discharge of their office. [By John Johnson.] Third edition, with large additions. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 445. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 683.] London, 1709 CLERGY-MAN’S vade-mecum. Part II. Containing the canonical codes of the primitive, universal, Eastern, and Western Church, down to the year 1787 : done from the original Greek and Latin, omitting no canon, decree, or any part of them that is curious or instructive ; with explanatory notes, a large index, and a preface shewing the usefulness of the work. . . . [By John Johnson.] Fcap8vo. Pp. cxxii., 353. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1709 CLERGYMEN made scarce. Five years’ experience as a curate. . . . By a presbyter [Rev. John Hunt]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 CLERGY’S (the) legal right to tythes asserted ; in a dispute between a clergyman and a Quaker ; by way of letter, to which is annexed a justification of the divine right. [By W— William, a Derbyshire clergyman.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 96. [Smith’s Anti- Quak., p. 437.] London, 1701 CLERGY’S (the) plea for a settled and forced maintenance from the Quakers, by tithes, offerings, oblations, fees for marriages, baptism, alias rantism, burials, etc., examined and found to be contrary to Scripture, right reason, and the laws and canons of the church ; and also inconsistent with their oaths against simony, and of canonical obedience. ... By Philalethes [Joseph Besse, or Joseph Ollive, of Bromley, Middlesex]. 8vo. Pp. 72. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 58.4 London, 1737 CLERGY’S (the) tears; or, a cry against persecution. Humbly offer’d in a letter to the Lord Bishop of London, in our present great distress and danger. [By Richard Welton, D.D.] 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 60, p. 243.] N.P., 1715 Signed Eucre/Sels. CLERICAL conformity and Church property. ... By a clergyman [of the Church of England, Rev. Thomas Spencer]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii. 273]. Bath, 1840 Frequently reprinted. CLERICAL economics ; or, hints, rural and household, to ministers and others of limited income. By a clergyman of the old school [John Aiton, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 260. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1842 CLERICAL elocution ; or, an essay on the delivery of sermons. [By William Jenkins Rees.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1809 CLERICAL errors in the reading of the Bible: a collection of passages which are commonly read with a wrong emphasis or punctuation, and are therefore misunderstood by the people. [By Rev. Henry William Pullen.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1874 CLERICAL (the) guide, or ecclesiastical directory. [By Richard Gilbert, printer.] 8vo. London, 1817 CLERICAL papers. By one of our Club [Rev. Richard Farquhar Wise, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 39. Oxford, 1861 CLERICAL recreations. [By Rev. Henry William Tucker, M.A., Prebendary of St Paul’s, London.] 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn. 808]. Penzance, 1864 CLERICAL reminiscences. By Senex [Rev. Josiah Bateman, Canon of South Church, Southend]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 275. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1881 CLERICAL types. By Rev. Hames Mann [Rev. James M. Campbell]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1897 CLERICUS, and the Independent denomination of Dissenters. By Vindicator [Rev. William Woodis Harvey, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 1220]. Penzance, 1824 CLERK’S (the) Tutor in Chancery; giving true directions by authentic precedents. [By William Brown.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. p. 612]. London, 1705 CLERMONT ; a romance. [By Mrs Regina Maria Roche.] 8vo. 4 vols. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1798 CLEVE Hall. By the author of Amy Herbert, etc. [Elizabeth Missing Sewell]. 2 vols. Cr8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1855 CLEVEDEN [a novel]. By Stephen Yorke [Mary Linskill]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1876 CLEVEDON, Somersetshire ; a poem, moral and descriptive. [By Richard Walker, B.D.] i2mo. Pp. 12. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 308.] London, 1869 CLEVELAND : a tale of the Catholic Church. [By Mrs Murray Gartshore.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 393. [Bodl.] London, 1847 CLEVER (the) woman of the family. By the author of The heir of Red- elyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 2 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1865 CLIEVELANDI Vindicim ; or, Clieve- lands genuine poems, orations, epistles, etc., purged from the many false and spurious ones which had usurped his name, and from innumerable errours and corruptions in the true copies : to which are added many additions never printed before ; with an account of the author’s life. Published according to the author’s own copies. [Corrected and edited by J. Lake and S. Drake.] 8vo. London, 1677 The Epistle dedicatory is signed “J* L., S. D.” CLIFF days. By Brian Rosegarth [W— Hep worth]. Cr 8vo. London, 1894 CLIFF-DWELLERS (the). By Stanton Page [Henry B. Fuller]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1893 CLIFFORD and the actress. By Margaret Blount [Mrs Mary O’Francis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 37.] Philadelphia, 1871 CLIFFORDIANA. [Edited by Rev. George Oliver, D.D., a Roman Catholic clergyman.] i2mo. [Martin’s Cat.] Exeter, [1827] CLIFF’S End Farm ; and other stories. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. London, 1905 CLIFTON ; a poem in Spenser versification. [By William Combe.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 467.] Bristol, 1775 CLIMBING; a manual for the young who desire to rise in both worlds. [By Rev. Benjamin Smith.] Third edition. Cr 8vo. [Smales’ Whitby authors, p. 193.] London, 1866 CLIMBING and sliding: a book for boys. By Mary Langdon [Mrs Mary H. Pike, nee Greene]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 164.' Boston, 1873 CLIMBING the hill ; a story for the household. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam [Mrs H. S. Mackar- ness, nee Matilda Anne Planche]. Pt 8vo. Pp. iv., 268. London, 1868 CLIMBING the rope; or, God helps those who try to help themselves. By May Mannering [H— P. H. Nowell]. 8vo. [Brit. Mils.; Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 183.] Boston, [Mass.], 1869 CLINTON ; or, boy-life in the country. By Walter Aimwell [William Simonds]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 8]. New York, 1885 CLIO ; or, a discourse on taste: addressed to a young lady. By J. U. [James Usher]. Third edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. xiii., 247. [Crit. Rev., xxiii., p. 442.] London, 1772 CLIO’S protest ; or, the picture varnished: a poem. By Asmodeo [Richard Brinsley Sheridan, M.P.]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers, i. p. 474.] Bath, 1771 CLITO ; a poem on the force of eloquence. [By John Toland.] 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 56, p. 441.] London, 1702 CLIVE of Clair College [a novel.] By C. Heathcote [James H. Panting]. Cr8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 CLIVES (the) of Burcot. [A novel.] By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith]. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1867 See note to “Alone in London.” CLOACINA [a comi-tragedy]. [By Henry Man.] 4to. [Biog. Dram.] n.p., 1775 CLOCK and watch work. From the eighth edition of the Encyclopcedia Britannica. [By Edmund Beckett Denison, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 145.] Edinburgh, 1855 CLOCK (the) of time. By the author of The faithful promiser [Rev. John Ross MacDuff]. Fcap 8vo. London, [1855 ?] CLOCKMAKER (the); or, the sayings and doings of Samuel Slick, of Slick - ville. [By Thomas Chandler Hali- burton.] i2mo. London, 1837 -Second Series. i2mo. London,1838 CLOCLO. By “Gyp” [Comtesse de Martel]. Translated by Nora M. Statham. 8vo. London, 1905 CLODHOPPER cracks anent vegetable and animal manufacture. By a Fife Scot [David Curror]. 8vo. Pp. 128. Edinburgh, 1872 CLODIUS and Cicero; with other examples and reasonings, in defence of just measures against faction and obloquy, suited to the present conjuncture. [By William Arnall.] 8vo. [Chalmers’s Biog. Diet.] London, 1727 CLODPATES ghost ; or, a dialogue between Justice Clodpate and his (quondam) clerk, honest Tom Tickle- foot ; wherein is faithfully related all the news from Purgatory, about Ireland, Langhorn, etc. [By Francis Smith.] Folio. Pp. 12. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl., i., p. in.] London, 1679 CLODPOLE (the) ; or the normal condition of agricultural labourers. By a working-man [Andrew Stewart]. 8vo. [A. Jervise.] Dundee, 1858 CLOGSHOP Chronicles. By John Ack- worth [Rev. Frederick R. Smith, Wesleyan minister]. Cr 8vo. [Methodist Who’s Who.] London, 1896 CLOISTER songs. By Sister Mary Francis Clare [Mary Frances Cusack, commonly known as “The Nun of Kenmare”]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] London, 1881 CLOISTER Wendhusen. From the German of Wilhelm Heimburg [Bertha Behrens]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s 1hit. and Pseud., i.] Chicago, 1890 CLONTARF [a poem]. [By Rev. Dr William Hamilton Drummond.] Fcap 8vo. [W. and Q., 22nd July 1865, p. 78.] Dublin, 1822 CLOSE (the) of twenty-eight years of association with J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby], and of fellowship and ministry amongst those who adopt his doctrines concerning the sufferings of Christ. By W. H. D. [William H. Dorman]. 8vo. Pp. 67. [Bodl.] London, 1866 CLOSED lips. [A novel.] By George Vane [Visconde di Sarmento]. Cr 8vo. London, 1917 CLOSER than a brother. Two broken hearts. [Tales by G— B— Stuart.] 8 vo. London, 1890 CLOSING (the) door [a novel]. From the German of Ossip Schubin [Lola Kirschner]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 261.] London, 1896 CLOSING (the) scene ; or, Christianity and infidelity contrasted in the last hours of remarkable persons. By the author of The Bishop's daughter, etc. [Rev. Erskine Neale]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1848 CLOUD and sunshine ; two live stories. By Georges Ohnet [Georges Henot]. Translated from the French by Mrs H. Stott. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1887 CLOUD (the) and the sunbeam. By Nellie Grahame [Mrs Annie Dunning, 7ile Ketchum]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 119. Philade phia, 1866 CLOUD (the) king, with his cloud castle [an opera]. [By Mrs Lavinia Jones/ 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1864 CLOUD i(a) of witnesses; or, the sufferers mirrour, made up of the swanlike-songs, and other choice passages of several martyrs and confessors to the end of the sixteenth century, in their treatises, speeches, letters, prayers, etc., in their prisons, or exiles ; at the bar, or stake, etc. Collected out of the ecclesiastical histories of Eusebius, Fox, Fuller, Clark, Petrie, Scotland, and Mr Samuel Ward’s Life of faith in death, etc. and alphabetically disposed. By T. M. [Thomas Mall, M.A., of Pembroke College, Cambridge]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1665 In three parts, each of which has a separate pagination. At the end, there is an appendix of pp. 8, 132, with the same imprint, and the following title: “ An offer of farther help to suffering saints ; or, the best work in the worst times ; wherein the necessity, excellency, and means of preparation for sufferings are clearly [seen], and prescribed. In which, as in a glass, the people of God may see how to dress themselves for death, or any other suffering to which the Lord shall call.” CLOUD (a) of witnesses ; proving, that the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, in the second volume of his Vindication of the miracles of our blessed Saviour, hath misrepresented the people called Quakers. [By Joseph Besse.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 251.] London, 1732 Signed “J. B.” CLOUD (the) with the silver lining. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam, etc. [Mrs H. S. Mackarness, nle Matilda Anne Planche]. i2mo. Pp. 72. [.Brit. Mus.\ London, 1852 CLOUDESLEY ; a tale. By the author of Caleb Williams [William Godwin]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1830 CLOUDIE (the) clergie ; or, a mourning lecture for our morning lecturers ; intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England: grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters ; fit to be considered by those froward chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late king of England ; and are the present beadsmen for the new king of Scotland. . . . By a friend, who for their timous recovery doth Cri In Hope [John Price]. 4to. Pp. 20. [Bodl.] London, 1650 The words Cri In Hope are an anagram of John Price, who was “a Millanar in the Old Exchange.” CLOUDS [a comedy]. By Frederick Marsden [W— A— Sliver.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.., i., p. 184.] New York, 1876 CLOUDS (the) ; a poem, in ten cantos. [By Rev. George Jacque of Auchter- arder.] Sq i2mo. Pp. 143. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1866 CLOUDS and sunshine. [By W. Shepherd.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. x., 324. [Lit. Gazette, xiii., p. 608.] London, [1829] CLOUDS and sunshine; or, the faith- brightened pathway. By Martha Farquharson [Martha Finley]. i2mo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Philadelphia, N.D., [1854] CLOUDS (the) of Aristophanes: the Greek text, with a translation into corresponding metres and original notes [by John Hookham Frere]. Sq 8vo. Oxford, 1846 See note under “ Aristophanes.” CLOVEN (the) foot [a novel]. By the author of Lady Audley's secret, etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon, later Mrs John Maxwell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, [1879] CLOVER ; a sequel to the Katy books for juveniles]. By Susan Coolidge Sarah Chauncey Woolsey]. i2mo. =Haynes’ Pseud.] Boston, [Mass.], 1888 CLOVER Beach. By Margaret Vande- grift [Margaret Thomson Janvier], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud.., i., p. 292.] Philadelphia, 1870 CLOVER cottage ; or, I can’t get in [a novelette]. By the author of The Falcon fa?nily, etc. [Marmion W. Savage]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 154. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1856 CLUARAN (an) Albannach ; a repertory of ballads, ancient and modern, many never before published : to which are appended copious notes, historical, biographical, illustrative, and critical, carefully selected and arranged from the best authorities. By the author of the Caledonian Itinerary, etc. [Alexander Laing]. Fcap8vo. [A. Jervise.] Aberdeen, 1834 CLUB law ; or, the consequences of a reform in the representation of the Commons of Great Britain, exemplified in a short description of what has followed a reform in the representation of the Tiers Etat, or House of Commons in France. By the author of A Candid inquiry into the nature and origin of governments [Gilbert Francklyn]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1793 CLUB (a) of one ; or passages from the note-book of a man who might have been sociable. [By Addison Peale Russell.] 8vo. New York, 1867 CLUB-BOOK (the) ; being original tales, etc., by various authors. Edited by the author of The dominie's legacy Andrew Picken]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1831 CLUBBISTS ; or, a picture of the times [in verse]. [By Anthony Dwyer, 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland^] Dublin, 1793 CLUBS (the) of London ; with anecdotes of their members, sketches of character, and conversations. [By Charles Marsh, M.P.] 2 vols. Pt8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 36, p. 209]. London, 1828 Attributed also to J. M. Adair. CLUE (a) to the cause of dear bread and fallen rents. [By A— Scott]. 8vo. London, 1834 CLUES from a detective’s camera. By Headon Hill [Frank E. Grainger]. 8vo. Pp. 166. [Brit. Mus.] Bristol, [1893] CLYDE songs, and other verses. By J. J. B. [John Joy Bell]. Fcap 8vo. [Mitchell Lib.] London, 1905 CLYFFARDS (the) of Clyfife. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd, etc. [James Payn]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 CLYTEMNESTRA ; the Earl’s return ; the Artist; and other poems. By Owen Meredith [The Hon. Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton]. 8vo. Pp. 352. \Bodl.\ London, 1855 COACH and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence, the brewer’s cart being moderator. [By Henry Peacham, M.A.] Fcap 4to. London, 1636 COACHING (the) age. By an old stager [Stanley Harris]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1882 COALE (a) from the altar; or, an answer to a letter not long since written [by John Williams, Bp. of Lincoln] to the Vicar of Gr. [Grantham] against the placing of the communion table at the east end of the chancel], and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend ; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others. [By Peter Heylin, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 78. [JD.N.B., vol. 26, p. 320.] London, 1636 COALITION (the); or the opera rehears’d: a comedy in three acts. By the editor of the Spiritual Quixote [Rev. Richard Graves]. i2mo. [Biog. Dram.j Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., P- 445-] 1794 COAT (a) of many colours, woven from Honoria’s Letters to the best friend. By the author of Honorids Patchwork [Mercedes Macandrew]. Cr 8vo. Pp. xiv., 285. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1905 COATS armorial of Scottish Trade Corporations. [By Peter J. Anderson, LL.B.] 4to. [Aberd. Univ. Cat.] Aberdeen, 1886 COBBLER (the) of Preston [a farce . By Oneiropolos [Charles Johnston’. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,’., i., p. 219J New York, 1857 COBLER (the) of Castlebury : a musical entertainment, in two acts ; as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. [By Charles Stuart.] 8vo. Pp. v., 36. [Biog. Dram.] London, n.d. [1779] COBLER’S (the) opera; acted at Lincolns’-Inn-Fields. [By Lacy Ryan.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] N.P., 1729 COBLER’S (a) remarks on a Journal [by James A. Haldane] of A Tour through the Northern Counties of Scotland and the Orkney Isles. [By Rev. William Moodie, Edinburgh.] Pt 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti]. Edinburgh, N.D. [1798] COBWEBS and Cables. By Hesba Stretton [Sarah Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 192. London,1906 See note to “Alone in London.” COBWEBS ; being the fables ofZambri, the Parsee. By Dod Grile [M. Ambrose Bierce]. 8vo. Pp. 215. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, [1887] COBWEBS to catch flies ; or, dialogues adapted to children. [By Lady Ellinor Fenn, nle Frere.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 45.] London, 1783 COCHLEARIA curiosa ; or the curiosities of Scurvy Grass : being an exact scrutiny and careful description of the nature and medicinal virtue of Scurvy Grass ; in which is exhibited to publick use the most and best preparations of medicines ... in which that plant or any part of it is employed. [By V— A— Mollenbrock] : translated by Tho. Shirley, M.D. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1676 COCHRANISM delineated. By a watchman [Ephraim Stinchfield]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. I54-] Boston, 1819 COCK (the) and Anchor: being a chronicle of old Dublin city. [By Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo [S. J. Brown’s Ireland in fiction.] London, 1845 COCKE Lorelle’s Bote. [Edited, with an introductory notice, by William Henry Logan.] 4to. Edinburgh, 1841 Only 40 copies printed. COCKEREL (the) of the New Brick on his Cambridge perch. By W. N. [William Newell, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 104.] Cambridge, Mass., 1873 COCKERILL the conjuror; or, the brave boy of Hameln. . . . [By Mrs Richardson, of Bristol.] i2mo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, N.D. COCOA ; all about it. By “ Historicus ” [Richard Cadbury, of Birmingham]. 4to. Pp. 99. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 CODE (the) Napoleon ; or, the French civil code, literally translated. By a barrister of the Inner Temple [George Spence, Q.C.]. 8vo. London, 1827 CODE (a) of common sense ; or patent Docket dictionary. By G. Gimcrack John Stanley Gregson]. Pt 8vo. Manch. Free. Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1833 CODE (a) of Gento laws ; or, ordinations of the Pundits ; from a Persian translation made from the original written in the Shanscrit language. [Translated into English by Nathaniel B. Halhed.] 4to. \_Brit. Mus.] London, 1776 CODEX chiromantiae. . . . [By Heron Allen.] 8vo. London, 1880 CODRUS [a tragedy]. [By Doming Rasbotham, J.P.] 8vo. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolton, p. 117.] London, private print, 1774 CCELEBS deceived. By the author of An antidote to the miseries of human life, etc. [Harriet Corp]. 2 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Crit., Aug. 1817, p. 222.] London, 1817 CCELEBS in search of a wife ; comprehending observations on domestic habits and manners, religion and morals. [By Hannah More.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 48.] London, 1808 COELUM Britanicum : a masque at White-Hall in the banqvetting hovse, on Shrove-tvesday-night, the 18. of February, 1633. [By Thomas Carew.] 4to. Pp. 29. [Bodl.] London, 1634 Ascribed by mistake to Sir William Davenant. COFFEE house (the) ; a characteristic poem. [By Philip Smyth, LL.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] N.P., 1795 COFFEE-HOUSE (the); a dramatick piece ; as it is perform’d at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty’s servants. [By Rev. James Miller, rector of Upcarne, Dorset.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1737 COFFEE-HOUSE Jests, refined and enlarged. By the author of Oxford fests [Capt. William W— Hicks], Third edition. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Temn Cat., ii. p. 612.] London, 1684 COFFEE-HOUSE (the) preachers; or, High - Church divinity corrected. Being a sermon preached before the Mayor and Aldermen of Colchester, at the election of a new mayor for that town, to the exceeding reproof and correction of a new High-Church doctrine, lately maintained there by sundry clergymen of the Church of England, to the eternal shame and scandal of their morals : viz., that ’tis lawful to swear by the name of God in common discourse, provided the thing be true we swear to. With a prefatory introduction. . . . By William Smithies, junior rector of St Michael, Mill End, Colchester, and chaplain to the Right Honourable Edward Earl of Sandwich. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 87.] London, 1706 COFFEE - PLANTING in Ceylon. [Verse.] By Aliquis [Stewart Jolly]. 8vo. Pp. 36. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1861 COGITATIONES Vespertinae: evening thoughts. ... By Unicus [William Bush]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xiii., 436. [Cushing’s lnii. and Pseud., ii., p. 147.] [Chicago], 1872 COGITATIONS upon death. [By William Dunbar.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1681 CO-HEIRESS (the) ; a novel. By the author of Charley Nugent and The Aubyns of St Aubyn [Janet Maughan]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1866 COHELETH. A soul upon recollection. . . . Written by a Fellow of the Royal Society [Cotton Mather, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 100]. Boston, 1720 COIL (the) of Carne ; a story of the Crimean War. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 406. [Lond.Lib. Cat.] London, 1911 COILA’S whispers [poems]. By the Knight of Morar [Sir William Augustus Fraser, Bart.]. With illustrations by George Cruikshank and Gustave Dore. 8vo. Pp. vii., 166. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1869 COIN (the) book ; comprising a History of coinage (in Great Britain, by R— Mushet), a synopsis of the mint laws of the United States, statistics of the coinage . . . with engravings of the principal coins. [By Isaac Smith Homans, junior.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Philadelphia, 1873 COIN’S financial school. [By William Hope Harvey.] Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Chicago, 1895 COIN’S handbook. [By William Hope Harvey.] Fcap 8vo. Chicago, 1895 COINS (the) of England. [By Henry Noel Humphreys.] 8vo. Pp. iv., xii., 120. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 Preface signed “ H. N. H.” COINS of the Seleucidse, Kings of Syria, from Nicator to Antiochus Asiaticus ; with historical memoirs. By Richard Gough.] Royal 4to. Brit. Mus.] London, 1803 COLA Monti ; or, the story of a genius. By the author of How to win love, etc. [Dinah Maria Mulock, later Mrs Craik]. With illustrations by Franklin. Fcap8vo. [Adv.Lib.] London, [1849] COLASTERION : a reply to a nameless answer against “The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce55; wherein the trivial author of that answer is discover’d, the Licencer conferr’d with, and the opinion which they traduce defended. By the former author, J. M. [John Milton]. Fcap 4to. Pp. 27. [Brit. Musi] London, 1645 COLDSOULS. By Rev. Peter Ponder, author of Kirkcumdoon, etc. [Rev. William Bell]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 240. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1876 COLIN and Lucy. [By Andrew Hervey Mills. Reprinted in a collection of poems, entitled “ Bagatelles ; or poetical trifles.55] 121110. London, [1755] COLLATION (a) of an English Version of the New Testament from the text of the Vatican manuscript, with the Authorized English Version. By Herman Heinfetter [Frederick Parker]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1864 COLLATION (a) of the several Communion Offices, in the Prayer-Book of Edward VI., the Scotch Prayer-Book of the year 1637, the present English Prayer-Book, and that used in the present Scotch Episcopal Church. [By Samuel Horsley, D.D.] 4to. [Dow- den’s Scottish Com. Office.] London, 1792 Published by Bishop John Skinner. COLLATION (a) of Tyndale’s Version with the Authorized Version of the New Testament. [By William Morgan, of Bangor.] 8vo. Chester, 1846 COLLECTANEA Anglo-Minoritica; or, a collection of the antiquities of the English Franciscans, or Friers Minors, commonly call’d Gray Friars. In two parts. With an appendix concerning the English nuns of the order of Saint Clare. Compil’d and collected by A. P. [Anthony Parkinson, O.S.F.]. 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 1779.] London,1726 COLLECTANEA Curiosa; or miscellaneous tracts relating to the History and Antiquities of England and Ireland, etc. . . . [By John Gutch.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Oxford, 1781 COLLECTANEA for a flora of Moray ; or, a list of the phasnogamous plants and ferns hitherto found within the province. [By Rev. George Gordon, LL.D., of Birnie.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Elgin, 1829 COLLECTANEA juridica; consisting of tracts relative to the law and constitution of England. [By Francis Hargrave.] 2 vols. 8vo. [A then. Cat., p. 143.] London, 1791 COLLECTED poems. By A. E. [George William Russell]. Pt 8vo. Pp. xv., 275. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1919 COLLECTED verses. By Violet Fane [Lady Currie, ne'e Mary Montgomerie]. Cr 8vo. London, 1880 COLLECTION (a), in English, of the Statutes now in force, continued from the beginning of Magna Carta. . . . [By William Rastell.] Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1559 COLLECTION (a) of all the Acts of Parliament . . . relating to the clergy . . . within the Kingdom of Scotland since the Revolution. [By Alexander Monro, D.D.] 4to. London, 1693 COLLECTION (a) of all the wills, now known to be extant, of the Kings and Queens of England, Princes and Princesses of Wales, and every branch of the blood royal, from the reign of William the Conqueror, to that of Henry the Seventh exclusive : with explanatory notes, and a glossary. [By John Nichols.] 4to. London, 1780 COLLECTION (a) of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances, and constitutions ecclesiastical, with other publick records of the Church of England, chiefly in the times of K. Edward VI., Q. Elizabeth, and K. James. Published to vindicate the Church. [By Dr Anthony Sparrow, Bishop of Norwich.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1661 COLLECTION (a) of Bishoprick [of Durham] rhymes, proverbs, and sayings, in connexion with the Border and Feudal periods. By M. A. D. [Michael Aislabie Denham]. Five parts. 8vo. [L>. N. B., vol. 14, p. 350.] Durham, [i85o]-i859 COLLECTION (a) of Cato’s political letters in the London journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720. [By John Trenchard.] Second edition ; with a new preface. 8vo. Pp. viii., 62. [Bodl.j Adv. Lib.] London, 1721 Ascribed also to Thomas Gordon. COLLECTION (a) of choice, scarce, and valuable tracts . . . not to be found but in the libraries of the curious. By a gentleman who has search’d after them for above twenty years. [Alexander Gray ?.] 2 vols. London, 1721 This is substantially the same work as “ The Phenix . . .” COLLECTION (a) of coats of arms borne by the nobility and gentry of the county of Glocester. [By Sir George Nayler.] Folio. Pp. 7,49, 62. [.Bodl.\ London, 1792 COLLECTION (a) of confessions of faith, catechisms, directories, books of discipline, etc., of publick authority in the Church of Scotland: together with all the Acts of Assembly which are standing rules concerning the doctrine, worship, government and discipline of the Church of Scotland. Vol. I. With a large preface, containing a full account of the several ends and uses of confessions of faith, the just foundations of their authority as a publick standard of orthodoxy, and a vindication of the equity, usefulness and excellency of such composures. [By William Dunlop, Professor in Edinburgh University.] Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1719 Vol. II., completing the work, was published in 1722. The preface, by Professor Dunlop, was afterwards reprinted separately. Dissatisfied with the above collection, as not containing important documents bearing on the history and the rights of the Church, the Reformed Presbyterians published a similar collection in one volume (“ The Confessions of faith, catechisms, directories, form of Church-government, discipline. . . . As also a collection of Acts and ordinances of the Parliaments of Scotland and England, and of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in favours of the Covenanted Reformation ”). Edinburgh 1725 and 1739, and Glasgow, 177 COLLECTION (a) of decisions of the Court of King’s Bench upon the Poor’s Laws ; to which are prefixed extracts from the statutes concerning the poor. [By Edmund Bott.] 8vo. [.Lincoln's Inn Cat.] London, [1771] COLLECTION (a) of English proverbs, digested into a convenient method for the speedy finding any one upon occasion ; with short annotations, whereunto are added local proverbs, with their explications, old proverbial rhythmes less known or exotick proverbial sentences and Scottish proverbs. By J. R. [John Ray], M.A., and Fellow of the Royal Society. 8vo. Cambridge, 1670 The first edition of this valuable work, the only one that was published anonymously. COLLECTION (a) of English songs, with an appendix of original pieces. [By James Dalrymple.] 8vo. London, 1796 COLLECTION (a) of epigrams, with a critical dissertation on this species of poetry. [Probably by William Oldys.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 746.] London, I735~37 COLLECTION (a) of epitaphs and epigrams. [By Simon Butler.] 8vo. London, 1735 COLLECTION of Essays, Moral and religious. By a Lady [-Millar], 8vo. Dundee, 1840 COLLECTION (a) of familiar quotations. By J. B. [John Bartlett]. 8vo. Cambridge, Mass., i860 COLLECTION (a) of Hymns and Psalms for public worship. From different authors. [By Rev. Thomas Porter, Unitarian minister.] i2mo. Pp. 213, viii. Plymouth, 1790 COLLECTION (a) of Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the use of Catholics. [By Rev. George L. Hay- dock.] [Sayle’s Whitby authors.] Whitby, 1805 Later editions have the author’s name. COLLECTION (a) of Hymns for Christian worship. [By Rev. Jn Taylor.] 8vo. Dublin, 1800 COLLECTION (a) of Hymns for the use of the hearers of the Apostles [congregations of Bereans. Many of the hymns were composed by William Cudworth]. i2mo. Nottingham, 1777 An earlier edition was issued in 1763. COLLECTION (a) of hymns, for the use of those that seek, and those that have redemption in the blood of Christ. [By James Allen and Christopher Batty.] 8vo. Kendal, 1757 COLLECTION (a) of interesting letters. [By James Scott, D.D., rector of Simonburn, Northumberland.] 8vo. London, 1767 COLLECTION (a) of inventories and other records of the royal wardrobe and jewelhouse ; and of the artillery and munitioun in some of the royal castles, 1488-1606. [Edited by Thos. Thomson.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] Private print, Edinburgh, 1815 COLLECTION (a) of letters and essays on several subjects ; lately published in the Dublin Journal. [By James Arbuckle, and others.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Scott’s Life of Francis Hutcheson.] London,1726 As Arbuckle, who began the series, wrote under the cryptonym of “ Hibernicus,” the collection became known as “ Hibernicus’ Letters.” But Francis Hutcheson contributed six papers, Samuel Boyse two. COLLECTION (a) of letters, in which the imperfection of learning and a remedy for it are hinted. The usefulness of the Celtick is instance. . . . [By David Malcolme, D.D.] 15 parts. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1739 COLLECTION (a) of letters written by his Excellency General George Monk, afterwards Duke of Albemarle, relating to the Restoration of the royal family; with an introduction proving by incontestable evidence, that Monk had projected that Restoration in Scotland ; against the cavils of those who wou’d rob him of the merit of this action. By John Toland.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 90. D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 441.] London, 1714 COLLECTION (a) of miscellaneous verses. By a lady [Mrs J— W— Richardson]. 4to. Dumfries, 1864 COLLECTION (a) of moral, instructive, and descriptive poems ; also a few songs. By W. A. [William Anderson], EnglishTeacher. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland] Belfast, 1830 COLLECTION (a) of oddities in prose and verse, serious and comical. By a very odd author [John Lund, of Pontefract]. 8vo. Doncaster, 1779 COLLECTION (a) of offices or forms of prayer in cases ordinary and extraordinary ; taken out of the Scriptures and the ancient liturgies of several churches, especially the Greek : together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, according to the king’s translations ; with arguments to the same. [By Jeremy Taylor, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.; Brit. Mus.] London, 1658 No pagination. By Jeremy Taylor, and Christopher, Viscount Hatton. COLLECTION (a) of old ballads, corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant ; with introductions, historical, critical, or humorous. [Collected by Ambrose Phillips.] Fcap 8vo. [W.] London, 1723 Later edition (1726-38) in 3 vols., i2mo. COLLECTION (a) of original poems. By S. D. [Samuel Derrick, Irish poet]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland^] London, 1755 COLLECTION (a) of pamphlets concerning the poor [by Thomas Firmin, Daniel Defoe, etc.] ; with abstracts of the poor’s rates, expences of different houses of industry, etc., and observations by the editor [Thomas Gilbert]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1787 COLLECTION (a) of papers, all written, some of them published, during the late Rebellion. By the author of the Independent Whig [Thomas Gordon, of Kirkcudbright]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1748 COLLECTION (a) of poems. By La Duchesse [Maria I. Forster]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1862 COLLECTION (a) of poems by several hands. [Edited by Robert Dodsley.] 3 vols. i2mo. [TV. and Q., 22nd March 1856, p. 237.] 1748 COLLECTION (a) of poems. By the author of Sir Walter Raleigh [George Sewell, M.D.]. 8vo. London, 1720 COLLECTION (a) of poems on affairs of state ; viz. : Advice to a painter. Hodge’s vision. Britain and Raleigh. Statue at Stocks-M—. Young statesman. To the K— Nostradamus prophecy. Sir Edmondbury Godfrey’s ghost. On the king’s voyage to Chattam. Poems on Oliver, by Mr Driden, Mr Sprat, and Mr Waller. By A— M—1, Esq. [Andrew Marvel] ; and other eminent wits. Most whereof never before published. 4to. [Bodl.] London,1689 The 1st, 3rd, and 7th, are by Marvel. COLLECTION (a) of poems on several occasions ; publish’d in the Craftsman. By Caleb D’Anvers, of Gray’s-Inn, Esq. [Nicholas Amhurst, or Amherst]. 8vo. Pp. 80. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1731 COLLECTION (a) of political tracts. By the author of the Dissertation upon parties [Henry St John, Lord Boling- broke]. 8vo. Pp. 400. [D. N. B. vol. 50, p. 140.] London, 1775 COLLECTION (a) of private devotions, in the practice of the ancient Chvrch, called the hovres of prayer ; as they were much after this maner published by authoritie of Q. Eliz. 1560: taken out of the Holy Scriptures, the ancient Fathers and the diuine seruice of our owne Church. [By John Cosin, D.D., Bishop of Durham.] i2mo. Pp. 498. [Bodl.] London, 1672 COLLECTION of Psalms and Hymns. [By John Wesley.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 74. [Green’s Wesley Bibliography.] Charles-Town, 1737 COLLECTION (a) of Psalms & Hymns. [By Dr R. Conyers.] Fcap 8vo. 1774 COLLECTION (a) of Psalms and Hymns. [By Rev. Joseph Dacre Carlyle, B.D.] Seventh edition. Fcap 8vo. Carlisle, 1823 COLLECTION (a) of Psalmsand Hymns. [By Charles Simeon.] Eighth edition. i2mo. Pp. 362. [Bowes’ Cat. of Camb. Books, p. 280.] Cambridge, 1813 COLLECTION (a)of Psalms and Hymns from various authors ; chiefly designed for the use of public worship. [Collected by T. Robinson.] Third edition. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1791 COLLECTION (a)of Psalms and Hymns, unmixed with the disputed doctrines of any sect. [By George Walker, of Nottingham.] 8vo. [Julian’s Diet, of Hymnology, 1230.] Warrington, 1788 COLLECTION (a) of Psalms proper for Christian worship. [By William Enfield, LL.D.] 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.\ Liverpool, 1770 COLLECTION (a) of queries ; wherein the most material objections from Scripture, reason, and antiquity, which have as yet been alledged against Dr Clarke’s Scripture doctrine of the Trinity and the defences of it, are proposed and answered: with an appendix, in which are offered to the consideration of the learned, some queries from Scripture, reason, and antiquity, concerning the vulgar scholastick explication of the doctrine of the Trinity and Incarnation. By a clergyman in the country [John Jackson]. 8vo. Pp. 175. [Bodli] London, 1716 COLLECTION (a) of rare and curious tracts on Witchcraft and the Second Sight. [By David Webster.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 183. [Manch. Free Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1820 COLLECTION (a) of remarkable events relative to the city of New Sarum . . . from A.D. 1356 to 1783. . . . [By James Easton.] New edition. Fcap 8vo. Salisbury, 1817 COLLECTION (a) of sacred hymns [By John Cennick.] Fifth edition. i2mo. Pp. 156. [Bodli] Dublin, 1752 COLLECTION (a) of scarce and valuable treatises upon metals, mines and minerals ; being a translation from the learned Albaro Alonso Barba, director of the mines of Potosi, in the Spanish West Indies [by Edward Montague, Earl of Sandwich] and the observations of several ingenuous persons of our own country, founded on many years experience. Second edition. i2mo. London, 1740 The preface is signed “ G. P.” [Gabriel Plattes], who wrote the “ Invaluable discovery of all sorts of mines,” beginning at p. 194, chapter 61. At p. 243, is “ Rara avis in terris, or the compleat miner,” by Thomas Houghton. COLLECTION (a) of scarce, curious, and valuable pieces, in verse and prose. [Edited by Thomas Ruddiman.] Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1786 COLLECTION (a) of select cases relating to evidence. By a late barrister at law [Sir John Strange]. 8vo. [Lincoln’s Inn Cat.\ London, 1754 With regard to the surreptitious publication of this work by a clerk of Sir John Strange, who had obtained possession of his notes, and its subsequent suppression by the executors, see a MS. note on the fly-leaf by Mr Purton Cooper. COLLECTION (a) of select novels, written originally in Castillian by Don M. S. S. [Cervantes]. Made English by H. B. [Henry Bridges, of Keyns- ham]. 8vo. [Green’s Bib/. Somers., ii., p. 191.] Bristol, 1728 COLLECTION (a) of several passages concerning his late Highnesse Oliver Cromwell, in the time of his sickness ; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed : together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bedchamber [Henry Walker, ironmonger]. 4to. London, 1659 Reasonably attributed also to Charles Harvey, but wrongly assigned to- Underwood. COLLECTION (a) of several treatises in answer to Dr Stillingfleet: viz. 1. Fanaticism fanatically imputed by him to the Catholic church. 2. The Roman Church’s devotions vindicated. 3. Of indulgences. 4. His Protestant principles considered. By S. C. [Serenus Cressy]. 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i.] N.P. 1672 COLLECTION (a) of some passages (touching those called Quakers) which were writ by several that were, or still are, amongst that people ; whereby the reader may plainly see and perceive what spirit it is that acts their preachers and leaders. ... To which is added, a preface, postscript and appendix, etc. By J. P. [John Penny- man.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, ii., p. 370.] London, 1700 COLLECTION (a) of sundry petitions presented to the Kings mo^t excellent Majestie ; as also to the two most honourable Houses, now assembled in Parliament; and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks. Collected by a faithfull lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderatly affected Protestants [Sir Thomas Aston, Bart.]. Published by his Majesties speciall command. 4to. Pp. 75. N.P., 1642 “ Ex dono honoratiss : amici D. Tho. Aston collectoris et editoris.”—MS. note by T. Barlow on the Bodleian copy. COLLECTION (a) of texts of Scripture with short notes upon them, and some observations against the principal Popish errors ; being a summary of the doctrine of the Church, with a plain refutation by Scripture. [By Thomas Comber, D.D.] i2mo. [Jones’ Peck, ii., p. 320.] London, 1686 Published likewise under the following title: “ Plausible (the) arguments of a Romish Priest,” etc., q.v. COLLECTION (a) of the moral and instructive sentiments, maxims, cautions, and reflections, contained in the histories of Pamela, Clarissa, and Sir Charles Grandison, digested under proper heads. [By Samuel Richardson.] With a preface by a friend, Bishop Warburton.] i2mo. Pp. x., 410. [JV.\ London, 1755 COLLECTION (a) of the most natural and sublime thoughts, viz., allusions, similes, descriptions and characters of persons and things, that are in the best English poets. [By Edward Bysshe.] 8vo. [IV.] London, 1707 COLLECTION of the Occasional Papers for the year [s] 1716 [1717 and 1718], with a Preface, etc. [By the Rev. Joshua Barnes, Benj. Avery, LL.D., Rev. Benj. Grosvenor, D.D., Samuel Wright, D.D., John Evans, D.D., W. Eames, and the Rev. Moses Lowman, the initials of whose surnames form the word Bagweel.] 3 vols, each containing twelve numbers. 8vo. [JV.] London, 1716-19 COLLECTION (a) of the statutes now in force relating to the stamp-duties. [Collected by James Bindley.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1775 COLLECTION (a) of the supplies, and ways and means, from the Revolution to the present time. By a Member of Parliament [Sir Charles Whitworth]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. £., vol. 61, p. 163.] London, 1763 COLLECTION (a) of the tracts of a certain free inquirer [Peter Annet], noted by his sufferings for his opinions. 8vo. Pp. 460. [.Bodl..] N.P., N.D. COLLECTION (a) of the writings of the author of the True-born Englishman ; corrected by himself [Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. London, 1703 A second volume was issued in 1705. COLLECTION (a) of the yearly bills of mortality, from 1657 to 1758 inclusive, together with several other bills of an earlier date ; to which is subjoined, I. Natural and political observations on the bills of mortality, by Capt. John Graunt, F.R.S., reprinted from the sixth edition in 1676. II. Another essay in political arithmetic, concerning the growth of the city of London, with the measures, periods, causes and consequences thereof, by Sir William Petty, Kt., F.R.S., reprinted from the edition printed at London in 1683. III. Observations on the past growth and present state of the city of London ; reprinted from the edition printed at London in 1751, with a continuation of the tables to the end of the year 1757, by Corbyn Morris, Esq., F.R.S. IV. A comparative view of the diseases and ages, and a table of the probabilities of life for the last thirty years, by J. P.[ostlethwayt], Esq., F.R.S. [Collected and edited by William Heberden, M.D.] 4to. [IV.] London, 1759 This work has been generally ascribed to Dr Birch, but is now, on the authority of the author’s son, the younger Dr Heberden, attributed as above. COLLECTION (a) of tracts relating to the present state of Scotland ; containing, 1. A Memorial for his Highness the Prince of Orange. 2. An Account of the persecution of the [Episcopal] Church in Scotland. 3. The Case of the afflicted [Episcopal] clergy in Scotland. 4. An Historical Relation of the late General Assembly, with a continuation of it. 5. A Vindication of the Government in Scotland in the reign of King Charles II. 6. Presbyterian Inquisition, as it was lately practised. ... 7. The History of Scotch Presbytery. ... 8. The Scotch Presbyterian eloquence. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 428.] London, 1692 Of this collection, edited chiefly by Alexander Monro, D.D., Nos. 6 and 7 were written by himself; No. I partly by him, with additions by Viscount Tarbat (George Mackenzie) and Sir George Mackenzie ; No. 2 by him, in conjunction with Thomas Tudor and Bishop John Sage; No. 3 by Sage ; No. 4 by Dr John Cockburn ; No. 5 by Sir George Mackenzie; No. 8 by Gilbert Crockat and John Monro (see Kirkton’s History of the Church of Scotland, p. 149), though commonly attributed to Robert Calder. Some title-pages have been condensed by Monro, as given above. COLLECTION (a) of voyages and travels. By Thomas Astley [John Green]. 4 vols. 4to. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. p. 97.] London, 1745-47 COLLECTION (a) of Welch travels, and memoirs of Wales. Containing I. The Briton describ’d, or, a journey thro’ Wales ; being a pleasant relation of D—n S—t’s journey to that ancient kingdom, and remarkable passages that occur’d on the way. Also many choice observations, and notable commemorations, concerning the state and condition, the nature, humours, manners, customs, and mighty actions, of that country and people. II. Atrip to North-Wales, by a barrister of the Temple. III. A funeral sermon, preach’d by a parson of Langwillin. IV. The Welch schoolmaster, by Dr K—g. V. Muscipula or, the Welch mouse-trap, a poem, in Latin and English. The whole collected by J. T. [John Torbuck], a mighty lover of Welch travels. 8vo. Pp. vii., 118. [Pad/.] London, N.D. Dedication signed “ J. T.” COLLECTIONS and recollections. By one who has kept a diary [George William Erskine Russell]. 8vo. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 COLLECTIONS for a history of the ancient family of Bland. [By Nicholas Carlisle.] 4to. Pp. xxx., 305. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1826 COLLECTIONS for a history of the ancient family of Carlisle. [By Nicholas Carlisle.] 4to. Private print, 1822 COLLECTIONS for the history of Hampshire and the Bishopric of Winchester, including the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and Serke. [By Rev. Richard Warner.] 3 vols. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, N.D. [1795] COLLECTIONS for the history of Worcestershire. [Edited by Rev. Treadway Nash, D.D.] 2 vols. Folio. London, 1781 A second edition, with additions, was published in 1799. The materials of this work were first collected by Thomas Habington of Hinlip ; they were transcribed and added to by his son, William Habington, the poet. Afterwards, they fell into the hands of the Rev. William Thomas, D.D., of Worcester, who made valuable additions to Habington’s papers. After Dr Thomas’ death in 1738, they were purchased by Dr Charles Lyttelton, Bishop of Carlisle, who added greatly to them, and left them at his death in 1768 to the Society of Antiquaries, in whose library they remained until 1774, when they were handed over to Dr Nash to be revised by him, in which labour he was assisted by Gough, Manning, Pennant, Astle, etc. COLLECTIONS of the historie of England to the end of Henry III. By S. D. . . . [Samuel Daniell]. Small folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1621 COLLECTIONS relating to Henry Smith, Esq., sometime alderman of London ; the estates by him given to charitable uses ; and the trustees appointed by him. [By William Bray.] 8vo. [Upcott.] London, 1800 COLLECTIONS relating to manuscripts and manuscript libraries. [Edited by Sir Thomas Phillipps.] Sm folio. [Brit. Musi] 1826 COLLECTIONS relating [to] Sherburn Hospital in the County Palatine of Durham ; shewing the foundation thereof by Hugh Pudsey, Bishop of Durham, about the year 1181, and what alterations it has since undergone by an act of parliament incorporating the same, 27th. Q. Eliz. 1585. And several charters, grants, benefactions, visitations, inquisitions, rules, ordinances and masters thereof, so far as can be collected from registers, close rolls, authentic records, wills, and other instruments in manuscript and print. [By George Allan.] 4to. Pp. 256. [Bodl.] N.P., 1773 “ Mr Gough’s acceptance of these miscellaneous collections (the amusement of leisure hours) will oblige His obt. hble. servt. Geo : Allan.” Darlington, 2bth March 1775. “ Only 50 copies printed—all composed & printed off by my hand. G. A.” COLLECTIONS relating to the families of D’Annville of Bitton, Gloucestershire, and Le Grand, alias Button, of Wiltshire and Glamorganshire. By “Alton” [T— C— Button]. Royal 4to. [London], 1888 COLLECTIONS relatingto the Hospital at Gretham in the County of Durham. [By George Allan.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [Darlington, 1770] COLLECTIONS relative to claims at the Coronations of several of the Kings of England, from Richard II. [to George II.]. [By William Robinson, LL.D., barrister.] 8vo. London, 1838 COLLECTIONS relative to systematic relief of the poor, at different periods, and in different countries ; with observations on charity. . . . [By John Shute Duncan.] 8vo. Pp. 220. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ.] Bath, 1815 COLLECTIONS relative to the funerals of Mary Queen of Scots. [Edited by Robert Pitcairn.] 8vo. Pp. xxi., 80. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1822 COLLECTS (the) of the Church of England rendered into verse, with accompanying tunes. [By Alex. Watford.] 4to. 1842 COLLECTS (the) paraphrased ; or, turned into verse for the use of young people. [By Elizabeth Emery.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 64. Richmond, 1851 COLLEGE (the), and other poems. [By John Longmuir, LL.D.] i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 34, p. 125.] Edinburgh, 1825 “ E gloria non numis.” The motto is a sort of anagram of the author’s name. [John Hill Burton.'] COLLEGE days, recorded in blank verse. [By Leslie Howard.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1883 COLLEGE (a) Jester. By Balcony Stall [Harold Gustave Meyer, of Trinity College, Cambridge]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Cainb. Books.] 8vo. Cambridge, 1903 COLLEGE life. By the author of Verdant Green [Edward Bradley]. New edition. 8vo. Pp. 159. [D. N. B., First Supp., vol. i.,p. 251.] London, N.D. The title of the earlier edition (1856) is “Tales from College Life.” COLLEGE life. Letters by an undergraduate [Rev. Thomas Whytehead, M.A.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 289.] London, 1845 COLLEGE life in all countries. By Andre Laurie [Paschal Grousset]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1896 COLLEGE life in the time of James the First, as illustrated by an unpublished diary of Sir Symonds D’Ewes . . . for some time a fellow-commoner of St John’s College, Cambridge. [By John Howard Marsden.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 125. [Brit. Musi] London, 1851 COLLEGE life ; or, the Proctor’s notebook. [By Joseph Thomas J. Hewlett, M.A.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1843 COLLEGE (the) of St Mary Winton, near Winchester. [By Charles Wordsworth, D.C.L., Bishop of St Andrews.] 4to. Pp. 129. Oxford, 1848 COLLEGE recollections and Church experiences. By Lindon Meadows Rev. Charles Butler Greatrex]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1879] COLLEGE tuition considered, in a letter to a friend. By a Fellow, M.A. [J— R— Crowfoot]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] Cambridge, 1845 COLLEGIANS (the). [By Gerald Griffin.] 3 vols. Second edition. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1829 The title of a later edition (1861) begins, “ The Colleen Bawn . . .” COLLEGIAN’S (the) guide ; or, recollections of college days : setting forth the advantages and temptations of a university education. By the Rev. --[James Pycroft], M.A. i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1845 COLLIER, Coleridge, and Shakespeare [a review]. By the author of Literary cookery [Andrew Edmund Brae]. 8vo. Pp. 150. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 2336.] London, i860 COLLIERIES and the coal trade. [By John Holland.] 8vo. London, 1841 COLLINS’ Walk through London and Westminster; a poem in burlesque. Written by T. D., Gent. [Thomas Durfey]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1690 COLLINGWOOD. [A biography.] By Sydney Mostyn [William Clark Russell]. 8vo. [Gladstone Lib. Cat.] London, 1891 COLLOQUIA chirurgica; or, the whole art of surgery epitomiz’d and made easie, according to modern practice : by way of dialogue, wherein all things necessary to be known and practic’d in the cure of tumors, ulcers, wounds, fractures and dislocations, are concisely handled, practically and plainly apply’d ; the rules so short, that the whole may with ease be remember’d; and the method so certain, that it may be always safely depended upon. . . . By one of her Majesty’s surgeons, for many years imploy’d in her Royal Navy [James Handley]. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1705 COLLOQUIA crucis ; a sequel to Two Friends. [By Dora Greenwell.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1871 COLLOQUIAL soliloquies; being a day’s serious Table-talk on serious subjects. By one who took all the talk to himself [Joseph Hambleton]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1852 Signed “J. H.” COLLOQUIES of criticism; or, literature and democratic patronage. By F. F. U. [F— F— Unwin]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1901 COLLOQUIES (the) of Edward Osborne, citizen and clothworker, of London ; as reported by ye Authour of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. 8vo. Pp. 294. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ London, N.D. [1852] COLLOQUIES on religion and religious education ; being a supplement to Hampden in the nineteenth century. [By John Minter Morgan.] 8vo. Pp. xi., 219. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1837 COLOMAN ; a play in five acts [and in verse]. By Edward Percy [Edward Percy Smith] and Wallace Bertram Nichols. 8vo. Pp. 136. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1916 COLOMBIA; being a geographical, statistical, agricultural, commercial, and political account of that country, adapted for the general reader, the merchant, and the colonist. [By Alexander Walker.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1822 COLONEL (the) ; a story of fashionable life. By the author of The perils of fashion [Mrs Anna Atkins]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 COLONEL Dacre. By the author of Caste, etc. [Emily Jolly]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 COLONEL Dunwoddie, millionaire. [By William M. Baker.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] Boston, 1880 COLONEL Enderby’s wife [a novel]. By Lucas Malet [Mary Kingsley, later Mrs St Leger Harrison]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1885 COLONEL Gardiner: a Christian drama in three parts. By a Bible student, formerly of St John’s College, Cambridge [Thomas Foster Barham]. Pp. 59. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 12.] London, 1823 COLONEL Kate [a novel]. By K. L. Montgomery [Kathleen and Letitia Montgomery]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 340. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1908 COLONEL’S (the) past [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 306. London, 1910 COLONIZE Angliae illustrate, or the acquest of dominion, and the plantation of colonies made by the English in America: with the rights of the colonists examined, stated and trated. Four parts. . . . [By William Bollan.] 4to. Pp. x., 141. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 137.] London, 1762 No more published. COLONIAL adventures and experiences. By a University man [George Carrington, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 291. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1871 COLONIAL and Indian exhibition, London, 1886. Illustrated handbook of Victoria, Australia. [By James Thomson.] 8vo. Melbourne, [1886] COLONIAL experiences ; or, incidents and reminiscences of thirty-four years in New Zealand. By an Old Colonist [W— T— Pratt]. Cr 8vo. Pp. vii., 288 [Collier’s New Zeal. Lit., p. 124.] London, 1877 COLONIAL gems; or, “The Ninety” foundation-stones of our Parliament Hpuses, No. 1. By Gum-leaf [Mrs Dexter]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Melbourne, [i860] No more published. COLONIAL policy for India. [By Major Gavin Young.] 8vo. [Reform Club Cat., p. 136.] London, 1822 COLONIAL (the) policy of the British Empire. . . . Part I. Government. [By Robert Montgomery Martin.] 8vo. Pp. 100. [Col. Inst. Lib.] London, 1837 COLONIAL policy ; with hints upon the formation of military settlements : to which are added observations on the boundary question now pending between this country and the United States. [By W— B— Cooke.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 25.] London,1835 Signed “W. B. C.” COLONIAL (a) reformer. [A tale]. By Rolf Boldrewood [Thomas Alexander Browne]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1894 COLONISATION and Christianity. By John Hampden, junr. [William Howitt]. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 28, p. 125.] London, 1836 COLONNA, and other poems. By Gerard Leigh [Mrs Archer T. Gurney]. Fcap 8vo. London, i860 COLOR (the) guard : being a corporal’s notes of military service in the Nineteenth [U.S.] Army Corps. [By James Kendall Hosmer.] 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii.,p. 37.] Boston, 1864 COLOR studies. By Ivory Black [Thomas A. Janvier]. i2mo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 36.] New York, 1889 COLORADO: its agriculture, stockfeeding, scenery, and shooting. By St Kames [S— Nugent Townshend]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 260.] New York, 1879 COLOSSAL (the) statue of William Wallace [at Dryburgh] ; a poem. By an undergraduate [Thomas Agar Holland, M.A.]. i2mo. Pp. 16. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 289.] Oxford, 1824 COLSTON. A novel. By the author of Skating on thin ice [Septimus Berd- more]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1869 COLUMBANUS ad Hibernos, or seven letters on the present mode of appointing Catholic Bishops in Ireland . . . [By Charles O’Conor, D.D.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ Buckingham, 1810-16 COLUMBIAD poems. By E. S. S. [E— S— Seward]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 256.] Baltimore, 1840 COLUMELLA; or, the distressed anchoret: a colloquial tale. By the editor of the Spiritual Quixote [Rev. Richard Graves], 2 vols. i2mo. [Bodli] London, 1779 COMBAT (the) betweene conscience and couetousnesse, in the mind of man. [By Richard Barnfield, or Barnefielde.] 4to. No pagination. [Bodl.\ London,1598 “COME” (the) and “Go” text book; containing “Come” and “Go” texts for every day in the year. . . . Compiled by John Strathesk [John Tod, of Lasswade], Fcap 4to. Pp. 274. [Lit. Year Book.] Edinburgh, 1887 COME, follow the drum. [Verses.] By John Le Breton [Miss M. Harte Potts, and T— Murray Ford]. 8vo. Pp. 48. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1900 COMEDIAN (the), or philosophical enquirer. [By Thomas Cooke.] [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] 1732 COMEDIES and errors. By Sidney Luska [Henry Harland]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1898 COMEDIES of courtship [six stories]. By Anthony Hope [Anthony Hope Hawkins]. 8vo. London, 1896 COMEDIES (the) of The Merchant of Venice, and As you like it. By William Shakespeare. With the notes and illustrations of various commentators, and remarks by the editor [Isaac A. Eccles.] 2 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1805 COMEDY (a) in spasms. By “Iota” [Mrs Kathleen Mannington Caffyn]. 8vo. Pp. 282. [Brit. Musi] London [1895] COMEDY (the) of canonization ; in four scenes. [By Milo Mahan, D.D.] 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1868 COMEDY (the) of Convocation in the English Church, in two scenes. Edited [or rather written] by Archdeacon Chasuble, D.D. [Arthur F. Marshall, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 138. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, N.D. [1867] COMEDY (the) of Dante Alighieri : translated by Odoardo Volpi [Edward N. Shannon], 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1836 COMEDY (a) of elopement. By Christian Reid [Mrs Frances C. Tiernan, nee Fisher]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1893 COMEDY (the) of it [short stories in dialogue]. By Keble Howard [John Keble Belf. Cr 8vo. Pp. 218. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1919 COMEDY (a) of three. By Newton Sanders [Louise Mears]. 8vo. Pp. 95. London, 1897 COMEDY (a) without laughter. [A novel.] By Percy Ross [Mrs Lilian Duff, ne'e Peel]. 8vo. Pp. 247. London, 1887 COMES facundus in via: the fellow- traveller through city and countrey. . . . 'By Henry Edmundson.] Fcap 8vo. \Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1658 Attributed also to Barten Holyday. COMET (the) [a mock newspaper] ; by the author of All the talents [Eaton Stannard Barrett]. 8vo. [Mon. Rev., lix., p. 218 ; O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 16.] London, 1808 COMETH up as a flower: an autobiography. [By Rhoda Broughton.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1867 COMETS ; and the new Comet of 1874; with a complete popular account of all that is known of these wonderful bodies. [By the author of “Astronomy simplified for general reading” I— A. S. Rollwyn.] 8vo. London, 1874 COMFLAGRATIO Londinensis poetica depicta ; the conflagration of London poetically described, both in Latin and English. [By Simon Ford.] Second edition. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1667 COMFORTABLE (a) letter for afflicted consciences, written to a godly man greatly touched that way. By T. W. [Thomas Wilcox]. i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1584 COMFORTABLE (a) treatise on 1 Pet. 4. 12-19. By O. P. [Oliver Pigge]. i2mo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1582 COMFORTABLE words in the time of sickness and suffering. [By James Russell Endean, publisher.] 4to. Pp. 16. [Bod/.] London, 1878 COMFORTER (the); or, joy in the Holy Ghost. By Delta [Henry Dunn]. 8vo. London, 1857 COMFORTER (the); or, the Holy Spirit in his glorious person and gracious work. By the author of God is love, etc [James Grant]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit Mus.] London, 1859 COMFORTS (the) of human life ; or, smiles and laughter of Charles Chear- ful and Martin Merryfellow. In seven dialogues. [By Robert Heron.] i2mo. Pp. xi., 226. [D’Israeli’s Calamities of authors.] London, 1807 COMIC (a) arithmetic, illustrated with numerous woodcuts. By Alfred Crow- quill [Alfred Henry Forrester]. Pt 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 6.] London, 1844 COMIC cricket . . . with illustrations. By Alec Nelson [Edward B. Aveling, D.Sc.]. 8vo. Pp. 68. London, n.d. [1891] COMIC (the) English grammar; a new and facetious introduction to the English tongue. By the author of the Comic Latin grammar [Percival Leigh]. With illustrations [by John Leech]. Pt 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 437.] London, 1840 COMIC (the) history of America. By Harry Scratchley [John D. Sherwood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and. Pseud., i., p. 262.] Boston, 1870 COMIC (the) history of France. By O. P. Q. Philander Smiff [A— A— Dowty]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 414.] London, 1888 COMIC illustrations to T. Moore’s Irish melodies. By Sir C. E. S., Bart. [Sir Claude Edward Scott, Bart.]. Oblong folio. No pagination. [Bod/.] London, N.D. COMIC (the) Latin grammar ; a new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue. [By Percival Leigh.] With numerous illustrations [by John Leech]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 163. [D. IV. B.. vol. 32, p. 437.] London, 1840 COMIC (the) opera of Patrick in Prussia; or, love in a camp : in two acts. [By John O’Keeffe.] Fcap 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Guide to Books on Ireland, i., p. 170.] Dublin, 1792 COMIC poems of the year 1685, and 1793 5 on rustic scenes in Scotland, at the times to which they refer: with explanatory and illustrative notes. [By Robert Brown, of Newhall.] 8vo. Pp. xiii., 182. [A. Jervise.] Edinburgh, 1817 COMIC sketches. By Asa Trenchard [Henry Watterson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 286.] London, [1868 ?] COMIC strictures on Birmingham’s Fine Arts and Conversaziones. By an old Townsman [James Bisset]. 8vo. [Bir- mi?igha?n Free Lib.] Birmingham, 1829 COMIC tales and sketches. Edited and illustratedby Michael Angelo Titmarsh,, author of The Paris Sketch Book, etc. [William Makepeace Thackeray]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1841 COMIC tragedies, written by “Jo” and “ Meg” [Louisa May Alcott, and Anna Bronson Alcott]. 8vo. London, 1893, COMICAL (the) history of Francion, satyrically exposing folly and vice, in variety of humours and adventures: written in French by the Sieur du Parc [Charles Sorel] and translated by several hands, . . . 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii.] First edition, 1655. London, 1703 COMICAL (the) history of the collier’s wedding at Benwell, near Newcastle- upon-Tyne. [By Edward Chicken.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] [London, 1815 ?] COMICAL (the) history of the King and the cobbler ; to which is added, The Undertaker overtaken, etc. . . . [By William Smith.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1825 COMICAL (the) history of the life and death of Mumper, generalissimo of King Charles the Second’s dogs. By Heliostropolis, secretary to the emperor of the moon [Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 57.] London, 1704 COMICAL (the) history of the marriage betwixt Fergusiaand Heptarchus. [By Rev. William Wright, of Kilmarnock.] 4to. [Scott’s Fasti.] N.P., 1706 A burlesque on the Union between Scotland and England. COMICAL (the) lovers; a comedy: acted by subscription at the Queen’s theatre in the Haymarket. [By Colley Cibber.] 4to. Pp. 72. [Bod/.; Biog. Dram.] London, [1707] COMICAL (Ye) rhymes of ancient times, dug up into jokes for small folks. By C. H. R. [Charles Henry Ross]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, n.d. [1862] COMICAL (the) works of Don (Francisco) [Gomez] de Quevedo [Villegas], author of the Visions. . . . Translated from the Spanish [by Captain John Stevens]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 536.] London, 1707 COMIN’thro’ the rye. [A novel.] [By Helen Mathers, later Mrs Henry Reeves.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1875 COMING (the) contraband. By an officer in the field [Charles P. Kirkland]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 209.] New York, 1862 Also ascribed to Charles C. Nott. COMING (the) Disestablishment of the Church of England, and the Free Churches : plain talks to the man in the street. By the author of The English- ma?is brief \Rev. Thomas Moore], 8vo. Pp. xi., 223. London, 1899 COMING (the) English republic. . . . [By Charles E. Cattell.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1882 COMING events ; an address to the working men of England. By [Thomas Dick] the author of The curse removed. 8vo. \Manch. Free Lib.\ London, 1850 COMING finance ; or, no income-tax, customs, or excise. By A. Kingsman [Robert William Essington, M.A., King’s College, Cambridge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 158.] London, 1874 “COMING home” [a tale]. By the author of A trap to catch a sunbeam, etc. [Matilda Anne Planche, later Mrs Henry S. Mackarness]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1858 COMING home to roost. [A novel.] By Gerald Grant [Gertrude Elizabeth Grant]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 119.] London, 1872 COMING (the) K—. By the authors of The Siliad, Don Juan, etc. [Eustace Clare Grenville Murray ?]. Royal 8vo. London, i860 COMING (the) of Christ in His Kingdom. By a Congregationalist minister [Rev. William B— Orvis]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 65.] New York, 1869 COMING (the) of Christ’s Kingdom ; or, describing the blessings of it. [By Rev. Robert Carr Brackenbury, Wesleyan minister.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 55. London,1795 COMING (the) of Messiah in glory and majesty. By Juan Josafat Ben-Ezra [Emanuel Lacunza]. Translated from the Spanish ; with a preliminary discourse by the Rev. Edward Irving, M.A. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ London, 1837 COMING (the) of peace; a family catastrophe. Translated from the German of Gerhart Hauptmann by Janet Achurch [Mrs Charrington] and C. E. Wheeler. Pt 8vo. London, 1900 COMING (the) of spring, and other poems. By J. A. [J— Andrews]. 8vo. Pp. 40. [Brit. Mus.\ Oxford, 1898 COMING (the) of the bride ; a pageant play. [By Miss-Buchton.] 8vo. London, 1915 COMING (the) of the day of God, in connexion with the first resurrection, the reign of Christ on earth, the restitution of all things, etc. ; a discourse on 2 Peter iii. 11, 12, 13. By an humble expectant of the promise [Rev. William Burgh, B.A.]. Second edition, revised, with some additions. i2mo. Pp. vi., 58. Dublin, 1826 COMING (the) of the King ; a Jacobite romance. By A. Synan [Arthur E— Clery, Professor of Law in Ireland]. 8vo. Pp. 143. [Brit. Musi] London, 1909 COMING (the) of the preachers : a story of Methodism. By John Ackworth [Rev. Frederick R. Smith]. 8vo. [Meth. Who's Who.] London, 1901 COMING (the) race. [By Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, Baron Lytton.] 8vo. Pp. 296. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1871 COMING (the) rest for the nations of the earth ; or, the millenium described in accordance with scripture prophecy. By the author of the Coming struggle [David Pae]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London,1853 COMING (the) struggle among the nations of the earth ; or, the political events of the next fifteen years described in accordance with prophesies in Ezekiel, Daniel, and the Apocalypse: showing also the important position Britain will occupy during and at the end of the awful conflict. [By David Pae.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1853 COMING (the) struggle in Eastern Asia, etc. By B. L. Putnam Weale [Bertram Lenox Simpson]. 8vo. Pp. xxiii., 656. London, 1909 COMING (the) Synod of the Scottish Episcopal Church. [By Hugh Scott, of Gala.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Aberd. Bibl.] Aberdeen, 1872 COMLYN (the) alibi; the story of a criminal. By Headon Hill [Francis Edward Grainger]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1916 COMMAND (the) of God to His people to come out of Babylon, Revel. 18. 4, demonstrated to mean the coming out of the present Papal Rome, etc. [By Rev. Thomas Beverley, Independent minister.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1688 COMMEMORATION address in praise of Dean Colet. By H. K. [Herbert Kynaston]. [Olphar Hamst, p. 58.] London, 1852 COMMEMORATION (a) of Christ crucify’d ; or, a guide and companion to the holy altar. [By E— Forbes.] Fcap 8vo. Bristol, 1721 COMMEMORATION (the) of Handel [a poem]. [By John Ring, Surgeon.] 4to. [Gent. Mag., xci., pp. 2, 643.] London, 1786 COMMEMORATION sermon in Trinity College Chapel [Cambridge], Dec. 19, 1793. [By Robert Edward Garnham.] 8vo. Pp. 22. [Bowes5 Camb. Books, p. 244.] Cambridge, 1793 COMMEMORATIVE feelings, or miscellaneous poems. . . . [By Mrs Walter Spencer.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1812 COMMEMORATIVE verses, addressed to the friends of Richard Leaver, of Mansfield, who suddenly expired in Greasley Bible meeting, 9th month, 23d, 1817. [By William Howitt.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 88.] Mansfield, 1818 COMMENDATION (a) of exactness in law, constitutions, reason, maxims, abstract doctrine, as the right rule of things, in contrast with mere feelings, chance, or ignorance. . . . [By J— J— Brown.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 39. Glasgow, 1876 COMMENT on Ruth. By T. F. [Thomas Fuller, B.D.]. 8vo. London, 1654 Reprinted, with name in full, in Nichol’s Series of Commentaries, Edinburgh 1867, 4to. COMMENT (a) on the Divine comedy of Dante Alighieri. By-[Count John Taaffe]. Vol. 1. 8vo. Pp. xxxi., 500. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1822 On the verso of the title-page, the imprint is “ Italy : printed with the types of Didot.” Only Vol. I. was published. COMMENT (a) upon part of the fifth journey of Antoninus through Britain ; in which the situation of Durocobrivae, the seventh station there mentioned, is discussed ; and Castor in Northamptonshire is shewn, from the various remains of Roman antiquity, to have an undoubted claim to that situation ; to which is added a Dissertation on an image of Jupiter found there ; by the Rev. Kennet Gibson, late curate of Castor ; printed from the original MS. and enlarged, with the parochial history of Castor, and its dependencies. [By John Nichols.] 4to. [Upcott.] London, 1800 COMMENT (a) upon some remarkable passages in Christ’s prayer, at the close of his public ministry; more particularly John xvii. 5. Or, an attempt to obviate and correct sundry mistaken notions concerning our Saviour’s personal character. In three parts. [By Paul Cardale.] 8vo. Pp. 130. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1762 COMMENT (a) upon the history of Tom Thumb. [By William Wagstaffe, M.D.] Second edition corrected. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1711 Written to ridicule Joseph Addison’s “Chevy Chase.” COMMENT (a) upon the two Tales of our ancient and renowned poet, Sr Jeffray Chaucher, Knight: the Miller’s tale and the Wife of Bath. By R. B. [Richard Brathwaite]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1665 COMMENTARIE (a), or exposition vpon the Prophecie of Habakkuk : wherein the text is methodically analyzed and the sense of the words is explained, by doctrine, reason, and use ; together with very seasonable observations. By E. M., minister of God’s word [Edward Marbury]. [In two parts.] 4to. London, 1652 Reprinted, with name, in Nichol’s Series of Commentaries, Edinburgh, 1865. 4to. COMMENTARIE (a) vpon the Booke of the Proverbes of Salomon. Published for the edification of the Church of God. [By Peter Muffet.] 8vo. Pp. 335. London, 1592 Reprinted, with name, in Nichol’s Series of Commentaries, Edinburgh, 1866. 4to. COMMENTARIE (a) upon the Lamentations of Ieremy: wherein are contained : first, the method and order of euery chapter layd open in seuerall tables : then, a literall interpretation of the text out of the Hebrew, with a paraphrasticall exposition of the sense thereof: afterward, a collection of diuers doctrines, gathered sometimes out of a whole verse in generall, or from the coherence of the text. . . . [By John Udall, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 205. [D. N. B., vol. 58, p. 6.] London, 1593 COMMENTARIES on the history and cure of diseases. The second edition. [Translated from the Latin by William Heberden, junior.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1803 COMMENTARIES on the laws of England in four books. By Sir William Blackstone, Knt., one of the judges of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas ; the seventeenth edition, with the last corrections of the author : with notes and additions by Edward Christian, Esq., barrister at law ; enlarged and continued by the editor of Warton’s History of English Poetry [Richard Price]. 4 vols. 8vo. [D. N. £., vol. 46, p. 337.] London, 1830 COMMENTARIES on the laws of England ; principally in the order, and comprising the whole substance of the Commentaries of Sir William Black- stone. [By J. Adams.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 COMMENTARIES on the Principia of Sir Isaac Newton, respecting his theory that the forces of the gravitation of the planets are inversely as the squares of their mean distances from the sun : which theory is called in question in these commentaries. By the author of A new theory of gravitation, etc. [Joseph Denison]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 92. [Brit. Musi] London, 1846 COMMENTARIES on the Roman- Dutch law. By Simon van Leeuwen, LL.D. Translated from the Dutch by a Cingalese Modeliar, or native magistrate : collated throughout with Van Leeuwen’s “ Censura Forensis,” and edited, with numerous additional references to the text-books on the Roman Civil Law. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo. London, 1820 From a list of his works in the handwriting of the author. Title taken from the chronological list appended to the “ Reminiscences.” COMMENTARIES upon martial law, with special reference to its regulation and restraint. ... By the author of the Treatise upon martial law [William Francis Finlason]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1867 COMMENTARY notes on the first two chapters of the Vestiges of the Natural history of Creation. [By J— R— Jackson.] 8vo. London, 1845 See “ Vestiges of the natural history of creation ” [by Robert Chambers]. COMMENTARY on Genesis ii. 10. [By Sir W. A. Clavering.] 8vo. [Athen. Cat., p. 177, 2nd Supp.] London, 1845 COMMENTARY on Memoirs of Mr Fox. [By Walter Savage Landor.] [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1812 This work was destroyed. COMMENTARY (a) on the Memoirs of Theobald Wolfe Tone, Major General in the service of the Republic of France, in which the moral and physical force of Ireland to support national independence is discussed and examined from authentic documents. By Colonel Philip Roche Fermoy. [Robert Johnston, Irish Judge]. 8vo. Pp. xxxii., 178. [Brit. Musi] Paris, 1828 Vol. I. in the Life and writings of T. W. T. (3 vols. in all.) Only Part I. was published. COMMENTARY (a) on the Revelation of Jesus Christ . . . By a physician [John Hoskyns, M.D.]. 8vo. Dublin, 1863 An earlier edition (1855) gives the initials of the author. COMMENTARY (a) on the seven penitential Psalms ; chiefly from ancient sources. [By Alexander Penrose Forbes, D.C.L.] i2mo. [D.N.B., vol. 19, p. 379.] London, 1847 Advertisement signed “ A. P. F.” COMMENTARY (a) upon the Holy Bible from Henry and Scott; with numerous observations and notes from other writers ; also maps of the countries mentioned in Scripture, and various useful tables. [By George Stokes.] 6 vols. Pt 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibli] London, 1831-4 COMMENTARY (a) upon the present condition of the kingdom and its melioration. [By William Penn.] 4to. \Bodli] Printed, Anno Dorn., 1677 COMMENTARY (the) wholly Biblical; an exposition of the Old and New Testaments in the very words of Scripture [with the text and maps]. [By Rev. John Twycross, M.A.] 3 vols. 4to. \New Coll. Cat.] London, N.D., [1856-59] COMMERCE and Christianity. By the author of The social horizon [George Francis Millin]. 8vo. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1902 COMMERCE as it was, is, and ought to be. [By John Inglis.] 8vo. Pp. 59. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1811 COMMERCIAL (the) and industrial policy of England in 1877. ... By Kuklos [John Harris, of Montreal]. Royal 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 159]. Montreal, 1878 COMMERCIAL arithmetic ; a complete manual of applied arithmetic for Senior Classes. [By Thomas D. Craigie, M.A.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1903 Authorship certified by the Publishers. COMMERCIAL before military glory. [By Daniel Puseley.] 8vo. London, 1850 COMMERCIAL docks at Southampton. [By Richard Heathfield.] 8vo. Pp. 48. N.P., N.D., [London, 1838] COMMERCIAL economy ; or, the wiles of a metallic currency. By an old country gentleman [Rev.-Cock- burn]. 8vo. London, 1818 COMMERCIAL engineering. By a general manager [Alfred J— Liver- sedge]. 8vo. Pp. 386. London, 1912 COMMERCIAL enterprise and social progress ; or, gleanings in London, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Dublin. By the author of The autobiography of a beggar boy [James Dawson Burn]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudi., p. 373]. London, 1858 COMMERCIAL facts affecting the present condition of Great Britain. By a practical man [Richard Burns]. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat.\ Manchester, 1855 COMMERCIAL (the) laws of the United States. . . . [By Isaac Smith Homans, junr.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ New York, 1870 COMMERCIAL (the) policy of Pitt and Peel, 1785-1846. [By David Mure, advocate]. 8vo. Pp. 68. Edinburgh, 1847 COMMERCIAL (the) restraints of Ireland considered ; in a series of letters to a noble Lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject. [By John Hely Hutchinson.] 8vo. Pp. xxii., 240. [Brit. Mus.\ Dublin, 1779 In a letter of Sir Valentine Blake, M.P. for Galway, published in the Times of Feb. 14, 1846, is the following on this book—“ Immediately after its publication, it was suppressed and burnt by the common hangman, and Mr Flood in his place in the House of Commons said he would give one thousand pounds for a copy, and that the libraries of all the three branches of the legislature could not produce one copy of this valuable work ! ” COMMISERATING (a) epistle to James Lowther, Earl of Lonsdale and Lowther, Lord Lieut, and Cust. Rot. of the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.] 4to. Pp. 23. [D.N.B., vol. 62, p. 293.] London, 1791 COMMISSIONER (the): or, de lunatico inquirendo. [By George Payne Rains- ford James.] With twenty-eight illustrations on steel by Phiz. 8vo. <?Pp. xv., 440. [Brit. ATus.] Dublin, 1843 The dedication—To that illustrious book, the faults, follies, and vices of the British people, is signed F. de Lunatico, K.F.M., F.S.St.L., etc. COMMITTEE-MAN (the) curried ; a comedy, represented to the view of all men. . . . [By Samuel Sheppard.] In two parts. 4to. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1647 COMMODORE Barney’s young spies. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] New York, 1907 COMMON (the) birds of Bombay ; illustrated with pen and ink. By E. H. A. [E— H— Aitken]. 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Bombay, N.D. COMMON blunders in writing, and how to avoid them ; showing how to spell English words. . . . [By Francis Young.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 112. [Brit. ATus.] London, [1884] Signed “ F. Y ” COMMON chords: a story for girls. By Raymond Jacberns [Georgina M— Selby Ash], Cr 8vo. Pp. 272. [Lit. Year Booki] London, 1896 COMMON (the) Christian instructed in some necessary points of religion : in a dialogue between a clergyman and a layman of different communions ; in answer to Mr S. D. [Samuel Downesj’s Abridgment of the controversy, etc. By John Griffin.] With an appendix. By Thomas Deacon, Non-juring Bishop.] 8vo. Pp. 139. London, 1722 COMMON (the) Christian rightly and plainly instructed in the grounds of Christianity, or an exposition of the [English] Church Catechism, more particularly adapted to the capacities and circumstances of the common people. [By Edward Wells, D.D.] Third edition. i2mo. Pp. 82. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.\ Oxford, 1712 COMMON events ; a continuation of “ Rich and poor.” [By-Walker.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1825 COMMON good ; or the improvement of commons, forrests, and chases by inclosure : wherein the advantage of the poor, the common plenty of all, and the increase and preservation of timber, with other things of common concernment, are considered. By S. T. [Silvanus Taylor]. 8vo. Pp. 60. [D. Macdonald’s Agricultural Writers, p. 85]. London, 1652 COMMON misconceptions about Socialism. By R. J. Derfel [Robert Jones, of Manchester]. 8vo. Manchester, [1892] COMMON-MOSS (the) and Freedom- hill of Old Aberdeen. [By James W. Davidson.] 8vo. [Aherd. Free Lib. Cat.] Aberdeen, 1896 COMMON needs ; common methods ; a uniform system of registration of the literature of the British empire. By F. C. [F. B. C. Campbell]. Oblong folio. [London, 1907] COMMON-PLACE arguments against administration ; with obvious answers (intended for the use of the new Parliament). [By Richard Tickell.] 8vo. Pp. 101. [Rich’s Fib/. Amer., i., p. 475.] 1780 COMMON-PLACE book; or Companion to the Old and New Testaments. [By Rev. Hugh Gaston.] A new edition corrected, compared and enlarged by Joseph Strutt. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib.] London, 1813 Another edition, enlarged, was published in 1824. COMMON-PLACE (a) book to the Holy Bible: or, the Scriptures sufficiency practically demonstrated. Wherein whatsoever is contain’d in Scripture, respecting doctrine, worship, or manners, is reduced to its proper head: weighty cases resolved, truths confirmed, difficult texts illustrated, and explained by others more plain. [By John Locke.] 4to. Pp. 322. [D. /V. B., vol. 34, p. 35.] London, 1697 The authorship has been doubted. COMMONPLACE (the) philosopher in town and country. By the author of The recreations of a country parson [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 391. London, 1862 COMMONPLACE (a) story. By the author of Lives of the Fathers [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs H— Sidney Lear]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 261. [Camb. Univ.Libi] London, [1873] COMON places of Scripture ordrely . . . set forth . . . translated into English [from the Latin of E. Sarcerius]. By R. T. [Richard Taverner]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1538 COMMON Prayer for Christian worship : in ten services. . . . [Chiefly composed by Thomas Sadler, Ph.D.] 8vo. London, 1861 COMMON Prayer; with occasional services, hymns, and anthems, for Unity Church, Islington. [By Henry Allon, D.D.] FcapSvo. London, 1867 COMMON (a) Prayer-Book, according to the plan of the liturgy of the Church of England, with suitable services. [By Rev. Samuel Morgan, of Cullump- ton.] i2mo. Pp. xvi., 385. [Brit. Musi] Exeter, 1791 Ascribed also to T. Morgan. COMMON-PRAYER-BOOK (the), the best companion in the house and closet as well as in the temple : or, a collection of prayers out of the Liturgy of the Church of England, most needful both for the whole family together, and for every single person apart by himself. With a particular office for the sacrament. [By William Howell, curate of Ewelme.] Fourth edition. 8vo. Pp. 102. [Bod/.] Oxford, 1689 COMMON-ROOM carols, and other verses and parodies, chiefly relating to Oxford. By M. T. P. [Martyn T— Pigott]. 8vo. [Bod/.] Oxford, 1893 COMMON sense. [A novel.] [By Mrs C— J— Newby.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1865 Later edition has the writer’s name. COMMON sense. Edited by Junius Redivivus [William Bridges Adams]. 4to. Nos. 1-4. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 81 ; Brit. Musi] London, 1841 COMMON sense. [A poem.] [By Charles Hughes Terrot, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 53. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1819 COMMON sense : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects : I. Of the origin and design of government in general ; with concise remarks on the English constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America ; with some miscellaneous reflections. A new edition ; with several additions in the body of the work. To which is added, an appendix : together with an address to the people called Quakers. [By Thomas Paine.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 99. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] 1776 Philadelphia, printed: [To promote the purposes therein set forth.] Edinburgh, re-printed: To shew the real spirit and views of the colonies, or rather of their leaders in rebellion ; which cannot fail to rouse the indignation of every Briton, without leaving them from henceforth a single advocate, who is not utterly lost to loyalty, to patriotism, and to common sense. COMMON sense addresses to the citizens of the United States. By a citizen of Philadelphia [Matthew Carey], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 59.] Philadelphia, 1829 COMMON sense (a) army. By the author of An absent-minded IVar [Captain William Elliot Cairnes]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat. ; D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. i., p. 295.] London, 1901 Wrongly attributed to Capt. John Milne. COMMON sense cookery for English households, based upon modern English and Continental principles. By Wyvern [Colonel A— Kenney Herbert]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 520. [Oaten’s Anglo-Ind. Lit.] London, N.D., [1895] COMMON sense for common people ; or illustrations of popular proverbs, designed for the use of the peasantry of Ireland. By Martin Doyle [Rev. William Ross Hickey]. i2mo. {Adv. Lib.] Dublin, 1835 COMMON sense for the people, and facts for every body. [By Rev. Henry Hardinge.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 COMMON sense in chess, with illustrations of positions. By Champion [Emanuel Lasker]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 141. New York, 1896 Some copies give the author’s name. COMMON sense in the household: a manual of practical housewifery. By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.\ New York, 1872 COMMON sense in the nursery. By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 126. [Kirk’s Sufpi] Glasgow, 1886 COMMON sense papers on cooking. By Phillis Browne [Mrs Sarah Sharp Hamer]. Pt 8vo. London, 1877 See also below, “ Common-sense housekeeping.” COMMON sense versus judicial legislation. . . . The rule in Minot’s case. By a layman [John Osborne Sargent]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 167.] New York, 1871 COMMON-SENSE (a) grammar of the English language. By R. H. [Reuben Harvey, of Youghall]. Fcap 8vo. Dublin, 1851 COMMON-SENSE housekeeping. By Phillis Browne [Mrs Sarah Sharp Hamer]. 8vo. London, N.D., [1877] Wrongly attributed to A. G. Payne. COMMON things of every day life : a book of general practical utility. By Martin Doyle [Rev. William Ross Hickey]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 83.] Dublin, 1857 COMMON things regarding the bringing up of our girls. [By Jane Brough.] 8vo. {Brit. Mus.\ London, 1856 COMMON (a) writing; whereby two, although not understanding one the others language, yet by the helpe thereof, may communicate their minds one to another. Composed by a well- wilier to learning [Francis Lodowyck, F.R.S.]. 4to. {Bodl.\ N.P., 1647 Attributed also [by Thomason] to Samuel Hartlib. Address to the reader signed “ F. L. W.” COMMONER’S (the) liberty; or, the Englishman’s birthright. [By Sir Roger Twysden.] 4to. {Brit. Mus.] London, [1648] COMMONS (the) complaint ; wherein is contained two speciall grievances, the first, the generall destruction and waste of woods in the Kingdome, with a remedy for the same ; also, how to plant wood. . . . [By Arthur Standish.] Fcap 4to. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] London, 1611 COMMONS (the) War; being the chronicle of the late intestine war in the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. . . . [By James Heath.] Cr 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1646 COMMONTY (the) of Perwinnes, called also Scotstown Moor ; an inheritance still worth caring for. [By Alexander Walker, LL.D.] Pp. 32. {Aberd. Pub. Lib. Cat.] Aberdeen, 1894 COMMON-WEALTH (the) of Israel, or a brief account of Mr Prynne’s Anatomy of the good old cause. By H. S. [Henry Stubbe, M.A.]. 4to. {Bod/.] London, 1659 Author’s name in the handwriting of Wood. COMMON-WEALTHS-MAN (the) un- masqu’d ; or, a just rebuke to the author [Lord Molesworth] of the Account of Denmark. [By Thomas Rogers, rector of Slapton.J Two parts. i2mo. Pp. 180. {Bodl.] London, 1694 The epistle dedicatory signed “S. S.,” the last letters of the author’s names. See the note to “ An Account of Denmark . . .” COMMUNICANTS’ (the) companion; or instructions and helps for the right receiving of the Lord’s Supper: abridged from the work of an old divine [Matthew Henry]. Fcap 8vo. London, N.D. [1814] Frequently reprinted. COMMUNICATION (a) from the city physician [William Read] on the Asiatic cholera. 8vo. Boston, 1866 COMMUNION (the) of saints; a treatise of the fellowship that the faithful have with God and His angels, and one with another, in the present life. ... By H. A. [Henry Ainsworth]. 8vo. Pp. 298. [D. N. B., vol. i., p. 192.] Amsterdam, 1640 COMMUNION (the) of saints in the Church of God. [By William Grant.] 8vo. London [?], 1870 COMMUNION (the) Office re-arranged. By a priest of the Church of England [Rev. Osmund Currie Huntley]. 8vo. London, 1891 COMMUNION (a) Office, taken partly from primitive Liturgies, and partly from the first English Reformed Common-Prayer-Book : together with offices for Confirmation and visitation of the sick. [Prepared by Thomas Deacon, probably with assistance from Thomas Brett.] 8vo. [Chetham Lib. Cat.; D.N.B., vol. 14, p. 248.] London, 1718 Reprinted in vol. v. of Peter Hall’s “Frag- menta Liturgica ” (Bath, 1848. Sq. i2mo.) COMMUNISTS (the) of Paris, 1871 ; illustrated by Bertall [Charles Albert d’Arnould]. 4to. London, [1874] COMOEDIA. A worke in ryme, con- tayning an enterlude of mynds, witnessing the mans fall from God and Christ. Set forth by H. N. [Henry Niclas or Nicholas] and by him newly perused and amended. Translated out of Base almayne into English. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 32. [Brit. Mus.] n.p., [1574] COMPACT (the) ; or, the statesmen ruined : an historical play, in five acts. [By Rev. John Dryden Pigott.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 145. [Bodl.\ London, 1839 COMPANION (the) ; after-dinner table- talk. By Chetwood Evelyn, Esq. [Robert Conger Pell]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 94.] New York, 1850 COMPANION (a) for a leisure hour ; being a collection of fugitive pieces, in prose and verse. By several gentlemen. [By Samuel Derrick.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 164. [.Bodl.] London, 1769 COMPANION (a) for the Christian in seasons of affliction. [By Robert Brett]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 6, p. 285.] London, 1843 COMPANION (a) for the ladies’ closets; or the life and death of the most excellent the Lady . . . By A. B. [Mrs Aphra Behn]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1712 COMPANION (a) for the sick room. [By Robert Brett.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 6, p. 285.] London, 1854 COMPANION (a) for the visitor at Brussels: with notes of a town in Italy. By an old resident at Brussels [Prvse Lockhart Gordon]. 8vo. Pp. v., 196. London, 1828 COMPANION (the) of the Tour of France. By George Sand [Madame A. L. Aurore Dudevant]. Fcap 8vo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1847 COMPANION (a) to Confession and Holy Communion ; translated and arranged from the ancient English offices of Sarum use. By a layman [John David Chambers]. Two parts. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1853 Signed “J- D. C.” COMPANION (a) to portions of the Sunday services of the [English] Church. [By Mary Ann Dyson.] 8vo. London, 1851 COMPANION (a) to the altar ; shewing the nature and necessity of a sacramental preparation . . . unto which are added Prayers and Meditations. [By Rev. William Vicars.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1721 Many editions printed. COMPANION to the Bible : intended for Bible Classes, families, and young persons in general. [By Rev. Thomas Timpson.] A new edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 284. London, N.D., [c. 1850] COMPANION (a) to the Book of Common Prayer ; being a compilation of Hymns and Psalms on the Collects, Epistles and Gospels, and on the . . . rites of the United Church of England and Ireland. [By Mrs Eliza Southall.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. xvi., 408. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1832 COMPANION (a) to “The Cigar.” [By William Clarke.] i2mo. London, 1850 COMPANION to the Gentleman’s Diary, or a preparative to that useful work for 1798. [By W. Davis.] 8vo. [IV.] London, 1797 COMPANION (a) to the guide, and a guide to the companion : being a complete supplement to all the accounts of Oxford hitherto published. [By Thomas Warton, B.D.] Third edition, corrected and enlarged. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 45. [Bodl.] London, N.D. COMPANION (a) to the Holy Communion ; or meditations and prayers before, at, and after receiving the Holy Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. . . . [By Henry Downes, Bishop of Killala.] Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1720 Signed “ H. K.” COMPANION (the) to the newspaper, and Journal of facts in politics, statistics, and public economy, 1833, 1834, 1835. [By Charles Knight.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1834-36 COMPANION (a) to the Oarsman’s guide. By [T. L. Wood.], the honorary secretary of the “ Leander Club ” [Mac Chombaich de Colquhoun]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1857] COMPANION (the) to the playhouse ; or, an historical account of all the dramatic writers (and their works) that have appeared in Great Britain and Ireland, from the commencement of our theatrical exhibitions, down to the present year 1764: composed in the form of a dictionary. . . . [By David Erskine Baker.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1764 COMPANION to the railway edition of Lord Campbell’s Life of [Francis\ Bacon. By a railway reader [James Spedding], 8vo. Pp. 77. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 COMPANION (a) to the telescope. 'By William Kitchiner, M.D.] 8vo. Bodl.] London, 1811 Accompanied with a note to Mr Douce from the author. COMPANION (a) to the Temple and Closet; or a help to private devotion : in an essay upon the daily offices of the Church. [By Thomas Comber, D.D., Dean of Durham.] Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Terin Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1672 COMPANION to the transit instrument, containing the right ascension and declination of stars from the first to the fourth magnitude, with the places of the most interesting double stars. [By William Allen, F.R.S.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1815 COMPANIONS of my solitude. [By Sir Arthur Helps.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 Other editions followed. COMPANY (the) of heaven. . . . [By S— J. Crossley.] New edition. 8vo. Pp. xx., 457. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1917 Preface signed “ S. J. C.” COMPANY: what to seek, what to avoid. By Old Chatty Cheerful [William Martin]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., 210.] Norwich, [1863] COMPARATIVE excellence and obligation of moral and positive duties considered ; in answer to Dr Waterland’s treatise on Sacraments. [By Thomas Chubb.] 8vo. [B. N. B., vol. 10, p. 297.] London, 1730 Ascribed also to Arthur Sykes. COMPARATIVE reflections on the past and present political, commercial, and civil state of Great Britain. [By Richard Champion.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1748 COMPARATIVE (a) review of the opinions of Mr James Boaden (editor of the Oracle), in February, March, and April, 1795 5 and of James Boaden, Esq. (author of Fountainville Forest, and of a Letter to George Steevens, Esq.) in February, 1796, relative to the Shakspeare MSS. By a friend to consistency [T. Wyat, of Gray’s- Inn]. 8vo. Pp. 63. [Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. Author’s name in the handwriting of Samuel Ireland, to whom the copy was presented by the author. Ascribed also to Matthew Wyatt. COMPARATIVE (a) scale of creation, according to Mosaic records and geological facts. [By Rev. Jeffreys W. Murray, M.A.J 8vo. Pp. 15. [Brit. Mus.; Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] Truro, 1861 COMPARATIVE (a) state of the two rejected money Bills, in 1692 and 1769; with some observations on Poyning’s Act, and the explanatory statute of Philip and Mary. By a barrister [Richard Power, Baron of Exchequer]. 8vo. Pp. 91. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1770 COMPARATIVE theology ; or, the true and solid grounds of pure and peaceable theology: a subject very necessary, though hitherto almost wholly neglected. Proposed in an University- discourse, and now translated from the printed Latin copy, with some few enlargements by the author [James Garden, D.D., of Aberdeen]. i2mo. Pp. 131. Glasgow, 1752 “This treatise was by Dr James Garden, It was originally in Latin under this title, as it is extant in Sion Coll. Lib. ‘ Dis- cursus Academicus de Theologia Compara- tiva. Argumento ut rarissimo, sic quoq : omnibus qui in vera Theologia instrui cupiunt pernecessario. Lond. Impensis Dan. Brown, &c., 1699.’ 40. . . . It has been transl. into French and German, as well as English. . . . ”—MS. note in the Bodleian copy. The author was subsequently deposed for sharing the views of Madame Bourignon. COMPARATIVE (a) view of the antient monuments of India, particularly those in the island of Salset near Bombay, as described by different writers, illustrated with prints. [By Richard Gough.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1785 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Independent forms of Church Government. . . . By a Presbyter [Rev. James Carlisle, Independent minister]. 8vo. Aberdeen, 1826 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the Gospels : with an introduction. . . . By a layman [I— L— Platt]. 8vo. Pp._ 128. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 605.] New York, i860 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the Hutton- ian and Neptunian systems of geology: in answer to the Illustrations of the Huttonian theory of the earth, by Professor Playfair. [By John Murray, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. v., 256. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ Edinburgh, 1802 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the Scriptural evidence for Unitarianism and Trinitarianism. . . . [By Lant Carpenter, LL.D.] Third edition. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1823 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the social life of England and France, from the Restoration of Charles the Second, to the French Revolution. By the editor of Madame Du Deffand’s letters [Mary Berry]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London,1828 COMPARATIVE (a) view of the state and faculties of man, with those of the animal world. [By John Gregory, M.D.] Second edition. Pt 8vo. Pp. iv., 207. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1766 Several other editions were called for. COMPARATIVE (a) view of the tenets of the Anglican and Roman Churches, from the earliest period, and development of the errors of the latter. . . . By a clergyman of the Church of England [Samuel Adams, Dean of Cashel]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xxiv., 438. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog,., vol. i, col. 18.] Dublin, 1836 COMPARATIVE (a) vocabulary of the Barma, Malayu, and Thai languages. [By John Leyden.] 8vo. Serampore, 1810 COMPARISON (a) between old Rome in its glory as to the extent and populousness of it, and London as at present. By a person of quality, a native of France [-de Souligne]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.; Upcott.] London, 1706, 1709 COMPARISON (a) between the proposals of the Bank and the South Sea Company ; wherein it is shewn that the proposals for the first are much more advantageous to the publick than those of the latter . . . [By John Trenchard]. 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib.] London,1720 COMPARISON (a) between the two stages. ... In dialogue. [By Charles Gildon.] 8vo. Pp. 200. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 678.] London, 1702 COMPARISON (a) betvveene the dayes of Pvrim and that of the Powder Treason, for the better continuance of the memory of it, and the stirring up of mens affections to a more zealous observation thereof. Written by G. H., D.D. [George Hakewill, D.D.]. 4to. [Madan’s Oxford Boohs.] Oxford, 1626 COMPARISON (a) betwene the olde learnynge and the newe, by Urbanus Regius ; translated out of Latyn in English [by William Turner, Dean of Wells]. 8vo. [London], 1537 COMPARISON (a) of Established and Dissenting Churches. By a Dissenter [Rev. John Ballantyne]. 8vo. Pp. no. Edinburgh, N.D. A second edition, with the author’s name, was published at Edinburgh, in 1830. COMPARISON of Plato and Aristotle ; with the opinions of the Fathers on their doctrine, and some Christian reflections. Translated from the French [of Rene Rapin], 8vo. [W. and Q., 26th June 1858, p. 575.] London, 1673 The epistle dedicatory is signed by John Dancer, the translator. Another edition bears the title, “Judgment on Alexander and Caesar.” COMPARISON of Prayer Books. The Book of Common Prayer of the Reformed Episcopal Church, compared with that of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. By a presbyter of the Reformed Episcopal Church [Rev. Marshall B. Smith]. 8vo. Philadelphia, [1875] COMPASSION to all the afflicted, visited, tempted, suffering seed . . . in London, or elsewhere in England. [By John Crook.] 4to. [London], 1665 COMPASSIONATE (a) address to those Papists who will be prevail’d with to examine the cause for which they suffer : in five letters ; in answer to two Popish books entitl’d, “The Case re-stated,” and “The Church of Christ shew’d by concurrent testimonies of Scripture and primitive tradition.” [By Francis Hutchinson, Bishop of Down and Connor]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 178. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1716 Last letter signed “ F. H.” COMPASSIONATE (a) warning and advice to all, especially young persons. [By Richard Baxter.] Fcap8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1720. COMPEND (a) of a Bill for the more speedy and effectual manning of His Majesty’s Navy. [By John Phillips.] 8vo. [Rylands Lib. Cat.] Liverpool, 1767 COMPEND (a) of history. . . . By Philadelphus [Samuel Whelpley]. 8 vo. [Cushing’s I nit. and Pseud., i., p. 229.] New York, 1835 COMPEND (a) or abreviat of the most important ordinary securities of, and concerning rights personal and real, redeemable and irredeemable, of common use in Scotland ; containing above an hundred different securities : collected from the stiles of several Writers to the Signet, and others deceased; with the symbols and solemnities required by law and custom, for perfecting and making valid these rights and writs. [By Sir Andrew Birnie, of Saline, a Lord of Session.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1702 “ This work is quoted in Ross’s Lectures as Carruthers' Styles. But in the catalogue of Robert Mylne’s library which was compiled and sold by auction, by Mr George Paton, it is attributed to Sir Andrew Birnie of Saline in the county of Fife, a Lord of Session, under the title of Salines Stiles.”— MS. note in Dr David Laing’s copy. Another edition was published in 1709. COMPENDIOUS (a) collection of the laws of England, touching matters criminal: faithfully collected and methodically digested, not only for the use of sheriffs, justices of the peace, coroners, clerks of the peace and others within that verge, but of all the people in general. By J. B., Esq. [John Bridal, or Brydall, of Lincoln’s-Inn]. 8 vo. Pp. 190. [.Bodl.] London, 1676 COMPENDIOUS (a) discourse on the Eucharist. [By Abraham Woodhead.] With two appendixes. 4to. [Jones’ Peck.] Oxford, 1688 The first appendix was written by Francis Nicholson, M.A. of University College. It is entitled :—“ The doctrine of the Church of England concerning the substantial presence and adoration of our B. Saviour in the Eucharist asserted ; with a Vindication of [Woodhead’s] Two discourses on that subject, published at Oxford, from the exceptions of a Sacramentary answer [by W. Wake], printed at London.” Obadiah Walker was the author of the second appendix, the title of which is :—“Animadversions upon the Reply [by Henry Aldrich] to the T wo discourses concerning the adoration of our B. Saviour in the Holy Eucharist.” COMPENDIOUS (a) forme and summe of Christian doctrine, called the testi- monie of a true faith ; meete for well disposed families. By C. S. [Christopher Shute, B.D.]. i2mo. [L>. N. B., vol. 52, p. 169.] London, 1577 Republished in 1579 under initials, but in 1581 and 1584 with the author’s name. COMPENDIOUS History of the late war between the American and the British Forces and Indians 1811-15. [By John Lothrop.] 8vo. Boston, 1815 COMPENDIOUS (a) history of the most remarkable passages of the last fourteen years ; with an account of the plot, as it was carried on, both before and after the fire of London, to this present time. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 8vo. Pp. 227. [Bodl.] London, 1680 COMPENDIOUS (a) history of the rise and progress of the Reformation of the Church here in England, from Popish darkness and superstition ; together with an account of Nonconformity. By a gentleman [Rev. John Disney, of Nottingham]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1715 COMPENDIOUS (a) introduccion, pro- loge or preface vn to the pistle off Paul to the Romayns. [By William Tindall.] 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., n.d. No pagination. B. L. COMPENDIOUS (a) law dictionary. By Thomas Potts. A new edition, carefully revised, corrected, and enlarged. [By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo and i2mo. London, 1815 From a list of the reviser’s works in his own handwriting. COMPENDIOUS (a) method for the attaining of sciences in a short time ; together with the Statutes of the Academy founded by the Cardinall of Richelieu. Englished by R. G. [Robert Gentilis], Gent. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] London, 1650 COMPENDIOUS (a) narrative of the late troubles in England ; or Elenchus Englished : first, written in Latin by an Anonymus [George Bate, M.D.], for the information of forreners, and now, don into English [by the same], for the behoof and pleasure of our countrey - men. i2mo. Pp. 310. [D.N.B., vol. 3, p. 390.] Printed in the yeare, 1652 COMPENDIOUS (a) or briefe examination of certayne ordinary complaints of diuers of our countrymen in these our dayes ; which, although they are in some parte uniust and friuolous, yet are they all by way of dialogues thoroughly debated and discussed. By W. S., Gentleman [William Stafford]. 4to. Pp. 65. [Bodl.] London, 1581 This tract was reprinted, London, 1751, 8vo, with a preface in which there is an attempt to prove that the work was written by William Shakspeare. COMPENDIOUS (a) treatise in metre, declaring the firste originall of Sacrifice and of the buylding of Aultares and Churches, and of the firste receavinge of the Christen fayth here in England. By G. M. [George Marshall]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 237.] [London], 1554 COMPENDIOUS (a) view of Creation. [By James Paterson.] 8vo. Montrose, 1826 COMPENDIOUS (a) view of revealed religion. [By Rev. Isaac Ashe.] 8vo. London, 1820 COMPENDIOUS (a) view oP the late tumults and troubles in this Kingdom, by way of annals for seven years from the 30th to the 36th year of His late Majesties reign [1678-84]. . . . [By James Wright.] Cr8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., pp. 113 and 661.] London, 1685 Signed “ J. W.” COMPENDIOUS view of the principal charges which have been preferred against the Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society. [By James M. M‘Culloch, D.D.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1876 COMPENDIOUS (a) view of the proofs of the authenticity and inspiration of the Old and New Testaments. . . . [By John Evans.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 96. London, 1828 COMPENDIOUS (a) vocabulary of Sanskrit, in Divanagari and Roman characters. [By Arthur Hall.] 4to. [Brit. Mas.] London, 1885 COMPENDIOU SE (a)treetisedyalogue. of Diues & paup. that is to say. the riche and the pore fructuously tretyng vpon the x. comandmentes, fynisshed the v day of Juyl. the yere of oure lord god. M.CCCC.LXXXXIII. Emprentyd by me Richarde Pynson at the temple barre. of london. Deo gracias. [By Henry Parker, a Carmelite of Doncaster.] Folio. [Bodl.] B. L. No pagination. There are two other editions in the Bodleian Library—one printed by Wynken de Worde in 1496; and the other by Thomas Berthelet, in 1536. The title is taken from the Colophon. COMPENDIUM of a controversy on water-baptism. [By Mary Knowles.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 73.] N.P., N.D. COMPENDIUM (a) of meditations. 'By Fr. Ludovicus de Ponte, S.J.] Translated by Thomas Everard, or Everett, S.J.] Fcap 8vo. [De Backer’s Bibl.] St Omer, 1623 COMPENDIUM of the literary history of Italy until the formation of the modern Italian language. Translated from the Italian of the Count Francesco Virgilio Barbacovi [by G—Tiraboschi]. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1835 COMPENDIUM (a) of useful information on the works of creation and providence, by way of dialogue ; adapted to the use of schools on the improved system, and of young children in general. [By Martha Fletcher.] The fourth edition. i8mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 91.] York, 1825 COMPENDIUM (the) ; or, a short view of the late tryals, in relation to the present plot against His Majesty and government: with the speeches of those that have been executed. As also, an humble address (at the close) to all the worthy patriots of this once flourishing and happy kingdom. [By Roger Palmer, Earl of Castlemaine.] 4to. Pp. 88. [Bodl.] London, 1679 COMPENDIUM (a) or concise description of the Kent Zoological and Botanical Gardens Institution, Rosher- ville, near Gravesend. [By James H. Fennell.] i2mo. London, 1839 COMPENDIUM politicum ; or, the distempers of Government under these two heads :— The Nobilities] The Commons/ With their proper remedies ; in a brief essay on the long reign of Henry III. By J. Y. [J— Yalden], of Grayes-Inne. Fcap8vo. [Brit.Mus.] London, 1680 j • r [Rule des,re of j Liberty COMPENDIUM theologicum; or, manual for students: containing a concise history of the primitive and mediaeval Church,—the Reformation,— the Church of England,—the English liturgy and Bible,—and the xxxix. Articles, with Scripture proofs and explanations. Intended for those preparing for theological examinations, with examination papers. By a clergyman [Otto Adolphus]. i2mo. Pp. xxii., p. 299. Cambridge, 1882 The second edition is not anonymous. COMPENSATION ; a story of real life thirty years ago. [By Lady Henrietta G. M. Chatterton, nee Tremonger]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1856 COMPETITIVE workmen. By Faye Huntington [Mrs Isabella H. Foster]. i2mo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 134]. New York, 1883 COMPILATION (a) of the forms of process in the Court of Session during the earlier periods after its establishment ; with the variations which they have since undergone: and likewise some antient tracts concerning the manner of proceeding in Baron Courts, etc. Published by order of the Commissioners lately appointed by His Majesty for enquiring into the administration of justice in Scotland. [Edited by Thomas Thomson.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1809 COMPITUM ; or, the meeting of the ways at the Catholic Church. [By Kenelm Henry Digby.] Book the first. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, 1848 Book 2 was published in 1849 ; books 3 and 4 in 1850 ; book 5 in 1851 ; book 6 in 1852 ; and book 7 and last in 1854. COMPLAINER (the) further reprov’d ; in the observations made by the President and his suffragan Bishops, upon a paper presented to them by the Prolocutor of the Lower-House, December 1, 1704: and His Grace’s speech, deliver’d to those of the lower clergy who were present at the time of his proroguing the Convocation, March 15th, 1704. Together with several papers from the Lower-House, to which they refer. . . . [By Edmund Gibson, D.D.] 4to. [Pod/.] London, 1705 COMPLAINER (the) reprov’d ; in answer to a partial and unreasonable preface of the publisher of A Representation made by the Lower-House of Convocation to the Archbishop and Bishops, anno 1703 : with His Grace’s speech upon that subject, deliver’d in Convocation, April 3, 1704. And the aforesaid Representation at large. [By Edmund Gibson, D.D.] 4to. [Pad/.] London, 1705 See the foregoing entry. COMPLAINT (the) of poetrie, for the death of liberalitie. [By Richard Barnefielde, of Barnfield.] 4to. No pagination. [Pad/.] London, 1598 COPLAINT (the) of Roderyck Mors, somtyme a gray fryre, vnto the parlament house of Ingland hys naturall countrey, for the redresse of certein wycked lawes, evell custumes ad cruell decrees. [By Henry Brinklow.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bib/. Man.; Pod/.] Imprynted at Geneve in Savoye, N.D. [1543] B. L. No pagination. Attributed by Holinshed to Henry Brink- low, merchant of London. “ The real name of this author was R. Brinklow.” Some editions said to have been printed in Geneva were really executed in London. COMPLAINT (the) of the children of Israel, representing their grievances under the penal laws ; and praying, that if the tests are repealed, the Jews may have the benefit of this indulgence in common with all other subjects of England. In a letter to a Reverend high priest of the Church by law established. By Solomon Abrabanel, of the house of David [William Arnall]. Sixth edition. 8vo. [Pod/.] London, 1736 COMPLAINT (the); or, night-thoughts on life, death, & immortality. [By Edward Young, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. ii., 34. [Pod/.] London, 1743 Night the second. On time, death, friendship. Humbly inscrib’d to the Right Honourable the Earl of Wilmington. London, 1743. 4to. Pp. 44. Nine nights in all : each with separate title and pagination. Dates 1743, 1745. COMPLAINTS. Containing sundrie small poemes of the worlds vanitie. Whereof the next pagemaketh mention. By Ed. Sp. [Edmund Spenser]. 4to. [Pod/.] London, 1591 The poemes of which the next page maketh mention are I. The ruines of time. 2. The teares of the muses. 3. Virgils Gnat. 4. Prosopopoia, or Mother Hubberds Tale. 5. The Ruines of Rome ; by Bellay. 6. Minopotmos, or the tale of the butterflie. 7. Visions of the worlds vanitie. 18. Bellayes visions. 9. Petrarches visions. Only the first three in the Bodleian copy. Each has a separate title-page. COMPLAINTS (the) of the poor people of England ; containing remarks on government, etc. [By George Dyer, B.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bib/. Brit/] [London, 1793] COMPLEAT (a) and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster, from the R—1 S—y down to the Lumber-Troop, etc. ; their original, with characters of the most noted members, containing great variety of entertaining discourses, frolicks, and adventures of the principal managers and members, a work of great use and curiosity. Compil’d from the original papers of a gentleman who frequented those places upwards of twenty years. [By Edward Ward.] Seventh edition. i2mo. Pp. xii., 329. [Bodl.] London, 1756 COMPLEAT (a) and impartial history of the impeachments of the last Ministry ; containing all the Articles of impeachment, and the answers to the same at length ; with the whole proceedings, debates and speeches, in both Houses of Parliament, relating thereto. With a large introduction, shewing the reasons and necessity of the said impeachments. [By Abel Boyer.] Second edition. To which is added, the Earl of Strafford’s answer to the articles exhibited against him ; and the Earl of’Oxford’s tryal, with the speeches in both Houses on that occasion. 8vo. Pp. lxiv., 368. [A herd. Lid.'] London, 1717 COMPLEAT (a) and perfect concordance of the English Bible. By R. W. [Robert Wickens]. Pp. 880. [.Bodl.] Oxford, 1655 COMPLEAT (a) and private list of all the printing-houses in and about the cities of London and Westminster, together with the Printers’ names . . . also, an account of the printing-houses in the several Corporation-towns in England. [By Samuel Megus.] 8vo. [London, 1724] COMPLEAT (the) art of painting. [A poem]. Translated from the French of M. Du Fresnoy. By D. F. [Daniel Defoe], Gent. 8vo. London, 1720 COMPLEAT (a) body of distilling, explaining the mysteries of that science [in two parts]. [By George Smith, of Kendal.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1749 COMPLEAT (the) Chancery-practiser ; or, the whole proceedings and practice of the High Court of Chancery, in a perfect new manner. [By Giles Jacob]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1730 Signed “ G. J.” COMPLEAT (a) collection of devotions, both publick and private : taken from the Apostolical Constitutions, the ancient liturgies, and the Common Prayer Book of the Church of England. In two parts. Part I. Comprehending the publick offices of the Church. Humbly offered to the confederation of the present churches of Christendom, Greek, Roman, English, and all others. Part II. Being a primitive method of daily private prayer, containing devotions for the morning and evening, and for the ancient hours of prayer, nine, twelve, and three ; together with hymns and thanksgivings for the Lord’s day and Sabbath, and prayers for fasting days; as also devotions for the altar, and graces before and after meat. . . . [By Thomas Deacon.] And to all is subjoin’d in a supplement, an Essay to procure Catholick communion upon Catholick principles. [By Thomas Brett.] 8 vo. London, 1734 A second edition appeared in 1748. Sometimes ascribed to A. V. Desvceux. COMPLEAT (the) English copyholder: or, a guide to lords of manors, justices of the peace, tenants, stewards, attornies, bailiffs, constables, game- keepers, haywards, reeves, surveyors of the highways, etc.; being the common and statute law of England, together with the adjudged cases relating to manors, copyhold estates, courts-leet and courts-baron, common placed; containing the whole practice of the court- leet, court of ancient demesne, court- baron, and musick-court of the honour of Tutbury, and the business of a manor in all its branches : and also the tenures, customs, and usages of several manors in England and Wales, shewing who has right to attend the coronation of the kings and queens of Great Britain, or to perform other services to them, or the lords of the several manors. . . . By a gentleman of the Inner Temple [Sir Bartholomew Shower]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Bodl.] In the Savoy, 1735 COMPLEAT (the) English gardner ; or, a sure guide to young planters and gardners. Eleventh edition, with a supplement on fruit-trees and the flower-garden. [By Leonard Meager.] 4to. London, N.D. [1704] Some editions have the author’s name. COMPLEAT (the) English schoolmaster; or the most natural and easie method of spelling English according to the present proper pronunciation of the language in Oxford and London. [By Elisha Coles, junior.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1673 COMPLEAT (the) English tradesman. See Complete, etc. COMPLEAT (a) form of Liturgy; or divine service. . . . [By Rev. Edward Stephens.] 4to. London, [1700 ?] COMPLEAT (the) gamester; or, instructions how to play at billiards, trucks, bowls, and chess: together with all manner of usual and most gentile games either on cards, or dice. [By Charles Cotton.] Second edition. 8 vo. Pp. 189. [Bodl.] London, 1680 COMPLEAT (a) history of Convocation from 1356 to 1689; proving from the Acts and Registers thereof, that they are agreeable to the principles of an Episcopal Church ; with an appendix. [By White Kennett, Bishop of Peterborough.] Second edition. Two parts. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 3.] London, 1730 Wrongly ascribed to Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London. COMPLEAT history of England : Vol. III. [By White Kennett, D.D.] Folio. \D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 3.] London, 1706 COMPLEAT (a) history of Europe ; or, a view of the affairs thereof, civil and military, from the beginning of the Treaty of Nimeguen, 1676, to the conclusion of the Peace at Ryswick, 1697. [By David Jones.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 683.] London, 1698 COMPLEAT (a) history of magick, sorcery, and witchcraft ; containing, I. The most authentick and best attested relations of magicians, sorcerers, witches, apparitions, spectres, ghosts, daemons, and other preternatural appearances. II. A collection of several very scarce and valuable tryals of witches, particularly that famous one, of the witches of Warboyse. III. An account of the first rise of magicians and witches ; shewing the contracts they make with the devil, and what methods they take to accomplish their infernal designs. IV. A full confutation of all the arguments that have ever been produced against the belief of apparitions, witches, etc. With a judgment concerning spirits by the late learned Mr John Locke. [By Richard Boulton.] 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1715-16 The contents of Vol. II. given in the title- page, are I. The tryals of several witches at Salem in New-England. II. A narrative of many surprizing and amazing sorceries and witchcrafts practised in Scotland. With the learned arguments of lawyers on both sides, at the tryal of seven witches, and the remarkable passages which happened at their execution. III. The Surrey de- moniack ; with all the testimonies and informations taken upon oath relating thereunto. The authorship is acknowledged by Boulton in the preface to his “Vindication,” in answer to Dr Francis Hutchinson, published in 1722 with the author’s name. COMPLEAT (a) history of Oxfordshire; containing a geographical description, the ecclesiastical history, the civil history, the natural history, the literary history. . . . [By Rev. P— Cox.] Fcap 4to. Oxford, 1730 COMPLEAT (the) history of Thamas Kouli Kan, at present called Schah Nadir, Sovereign of Persia. . . . Written in French [by J— A. du Cerceau] and rendered into English with improvements. Two parts. Fcap 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Ltd.] London, 1742 COMPLEAT (a) history of the affairs of Spain, from the first Treaty of Partition to this present time. ... By J. C. [Jodocus Crull], M.D. 8vo. [D.JV.B., vol. 13, p. 262.] London, 1707 COMPLEAT (a) history of the late War; or, annual register of its rise, progress, and events in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America [1755-62. By John En- tick, or Entinck]. Five parts. 8vo. Dublin, 1763 COMPLEAT (a) history of the piratical States of Barbary, viz. Algiers, Tripoly, and Morocco ; containing the origin, revolutions, and present state of those kingdoms. ... By a gentleman [John Morgan]. 8vo. Pp. 368. [Playfair’s Bibliog. of Morocco, No. 376.] London, 1750 Really translated and plagiarised from French writers. COMPLEAT (a) history of the Turks, from the year 705 to 1701 ; containing the rise, growth, and decay of that Empire ; with a life of Mahomet. )By David Jones.] 2 vols. 8vo. D. N. B., vol. 30, p. 92.] London, 1701 COMPLEAT (the) history of the warrs in Scotland under the conduct of the illustrious and truly-valiant lames Marquesse of Montrose, General for His Majestie Charles 1st. in that king- dome ; together with a brief character of him, as also a true relation of his foreign negotiations, landing, defeat, apprehension, tryal, and deplorable death in the time of Charls 2d. Newly corrected and enlarged by an eye-witnesse of all the fore-mentioned passages. [By George Wishart, D.D., Bp. of Edinburgh.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ Printed in the year 1660 A modern edition, with valuable apparatus, was issued under the care of Murdoch and Simpson (London, 1893. 4to). COMPLEAT (the) housewife; or, accomplished gentleman’s companion : being a collection of upwards of five hundred of the most approved receipts in cookery. ... By E— S— [E— Smith]. Third edition. 8vo. London, 1729 Many later editions were required. COMPLEAT (a) key to the Dunciad [of Alexander Pope]. [By Edmund Curll ?] 8vo. Pp. 22. [.D. N. B., vol. 13, p. 330.] London, 1728 COMPLEAT (a) key to the Non-Juror : explaining the characters in that play, with observations thereon. By Mr Joseph Gay [Alexander Pope]. Third edition. i2mo. Pp. 25. Four leaves unpaged. [Carruther’s Life of Pope, 2nd ed., p. 158.] London, 1718 COMPLEAT (a) key to the seventh edition of the Dispensary. [By Sir Samuel Garth.] Fcap 8vo. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 328.] London, 1714 COMPLEAT (the) library ; or, news for the ingenious : containing severall original pieces. An historicall account of the choicest books printed in England, and in the forreign journals ; notes on the memorable passages happening in May ; as also, the state of learning in the world. To be published monthly, May 1692. By a London divine [Richard Wooley]. 4to. Pp. 486. [Bodll\ London, 1692 Edited by John Dunton. COMPLEAT memoirs of the life of that notorious impostor, Will. Morrell, alias Bowyer, alias Wickham, etc. [By Elkanah Settle.] i2mo. London, 1694 Contemporary attestation of authorship. COMPLEAT (the) mineral laws of Derbyshire, taken from the originals. I. The High Peak laws, with their customs. II. Stony Middleton and Eame, with a new article made 1733. III. The laws of the manour of Ash- forth-i’ th’-water. IV. The Low Peak articles, with their laws and customs. V. The customs and laws of the Liberty of Litton. VI. The laws of the Lord- ship of Tidswell. And all their bills of plaint, customs, cross-bills, arrests, plaintiff’s case, or brief. [By George Steer.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 176. [Upcott, i., p. 142.] London, 1734 COMPLEAT (the) Office of the holy week, according to the Missall and Roman Breviary. [Translated, at the beginning, by Sir George Blount, and in the latter portion by his son, Sir Walter K. Blount.] Fcap 8vo. [IVi] Paris, 1670 A later edition appeared at London, 1687. COMPLEAT (the) statesman ; or the political will and testament of that great Minister [A— J. Du Plessis], Cardinal Duke de Richelieu, from whence Lewis the Fourteenth hath taken his measures and maxims of government: in two parts. Done out of French [of Paul Hay, Sieur du Chartelet, junr.]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 560.] London, 1695 COMPLEAT (a) system of husbandry and gardening ; or, the gentleman’s companion in the business and pleasures of a country life. [By John Worlidge.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1716 Dedication signed “ J. W. COMPLEAT (a) treatise of urines ; shewing the right method of urinal prognostication, far different from the common practice of quacks and mountebanks. By T. H. [T. Hickes], Pharma- cop. Rustican. i2mo. [H7.] London, 1703 COMPLEAT (the) troller ; or, the art of trolling : with a description of all the utensils, instruments, tackling, and materials requisite thereto. ... By a lover of the sport [Robert Nobbes, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge]. i2mo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., 521.] London, 1682 COMPLEATEST (the) angling booke that ever was writ, being done oute of ye Hebrewe and other tongues. By a Person of Honour [Joseph Crawhall]. 4to. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., p. 69.] 1859 COMPLETE (a) and final detection of A-d B-r [Archibald Bower] ; containing a summary view of the evidence formerly produced against him ; a confutation of the evasions and subterfuges in his several defences; and many new demonstrations of the fictions of the pretended convert, on the authority of original papers, certificates and attestations, now first published : to which is added, a postscript, in answer to Some very remarkable facts etc. [by John Corpe]; and an appendix containing the original papers. By the author of the Full confutation of all the facts advanced in Mr Boweds three treatises [John Douglas, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury]. 8vo. Pp. 158. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 327.] London, 1758 The last of a considerable number of pamphlets which passed between the two controversialists. COMPLETE (the) angler. [Part first.] By Isaak Walton. [Part second by] Charles Cotton. With a new introduction and notes. By H. K. S. C. [Henry Kent Staple Causton]. 8vo. [West- wood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., p. 232.] London, 1851 COMPLETE baronetage of England, Scotland and Ireland. Edited by G. E. C. [Sir George E. Cokayne]. 4 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Exeter, 1900-1909 See also “Complete Peerage.” COMPLETE (the) bridge-player. By “Cut-Cavendish” [Edwyn Anthony]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 242. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1910 COMPLETE (the) captain ; or, an abbridgement of Cesars warres, with observations on them, and a particular treatise of modern war ; by the Duke of Rohan. Englished by J. C. [John Cruss]. 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1640 COMPLETE (a) collection of genteel and ingenious conversation, according to the most polite mode and method now used at Court, and in the best companies of England ; in three dialogues. By Simon Wagstaff, Esq. [Jonathan Swift], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1738 COMPLETE (the) confectioner ; or, the whole art of confectionary. By a person, late apprentice to Messrs Negri and Witten, of Berkley Square [F. Nutt]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1789 COMPLETE (a) course of lithography, by J. A. Senefelder. Translated from the German by J. S. [Antonin Schlichtegroll]. 4to. London, 1819 COMPLETE deliverance; or, Liberty from and with God (from “Notes on Luke”]. By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1894 COMPLETE (the) English dictionary, explaining most of the hard words which are found in the best English writers. By a lover of good English and Common Sense . . . [John Wesley]. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Wesl. Bibl.] Bristol, 1764 COMPLETE (the) English farmer ; or, a practical system of husbandry, founded upon natural, certain, and obvious principles ; in which is comprized a general view of the whole art of agriculture, exhibiting the different effects of cultivating land according to the usage of the olde and new husbandry. The whole exemplified by a series of suitable management, from the first apportionment of a farm from the waste, to the time of perfecting it by proper cultivation in every part. ... By a practical farmer, and a friend of the late Mr Jethro Tull, author of the Horsehoeing husbandry [David Henry]. [Gent. Mag., June 1792, pp. 578-9-] 1772 COMPLETE (the) English lawyer. . . . By John Gifford, Esq. [Alexander Whellier]. Eighth edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1823 COMPLETE (the) English tradesman, in familiar letters ; directing him in all the several parts and progressions of trade. . . . Calculated for the instruction of our inland tradesmen ; and especially of young beginners. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. xv., 447. [Wilson’s Life of Defoei] London, 1726 COMPLETE (the) English tradesman, Vol. II. In two parts. . . . The whole calculated for the use of all our inland tradesmen, as well in the city as in the country. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe.] London, 1727 COMPLETE (the) English traveller ; or, a new survey and description of England and Wales. By Nathaniel Spencer [Robert Sanders]. Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1771 COMPLETE (the) governess. [By Robert Mudie.] Fcap 8vo. [Gent. Mag., Aug. 1842, p. 214.] 1824 COMPLETE (the) grammar of anarchy. By members of the War Cabinet and their friends [John J. Horgan]. Cr 8vo. Dublin, 1918 COMPLETE (the) grazier ; or, farmer and cattle-dealer’s assistant: comprising instructions for the buying, breeding, rearing, and fattening of cattle; directions for the choice of the best breeds of live stock ; the treatment of their diseases, and the management of cows and ewes, during the critical times of calving and yeaning; the general economy of a grass farm, especially irrigation, or watering of meadows ; culture of the best natural and artificial grasses and plants for fodder. ... By a Lincolnshire grazier [Thomas Hartwell Horne, D.D.], assisted by communications from several Yorkshire, Leicester, & Norfolk farmers. Illustrated by engravings. 8vo. Pp. 516. [Reminiscences ... of T. H. Horne, p. 17.] London, 1805 COMPLETE (the) guide to Clevedon and its vicinity, comprising sketches of many places of historical and archaeological interest. By S. R. S. [S— R— Short]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 309.] Clevedon, [1879] COMPLETE (a) guide to spinning and trolling ; shewing how and where to take pike and jack, with instructions in the art of spinning for trout and perch. By Otter [H— J— Alfred]. Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Suppi] London, 1859 COMPLETE history of Cornwall : Part II., being the parochial history. [By William Hals.] Folio. Pp. 160. [D. N. B.j vol. 24, p. 123.] \c. 1750] The first part was never printed. There is no general title-page. COMPLETE (a) history of Spanish America ; containing a distinct account of the discovery, settlement, trade, and present condition of New Mexico, Florida, New Galicia, Guatimala, Cuba, Hispaniola, Terra Firma, Quito, Lima, La Plata, Chili, Buenos Ayres, etc. ; with a particular detail of the commerce with old Spain by the galeons, flota, etc. . . . Collected chiefly from Spanish writers. [By John Campbell, LL.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 68.] London, 1742 The “Concise History” of 1741, with a new title; issued also as “The Spanish Empire in America” in 1747* COMPLETE (a) history of the boroughs of Great Britain and the Cinque Ports. [By T. H. B. Oldfield.] 2 vols. 8vo. [A then. Cat., p. 227.] London, 1794 COMPLETE (a) history of the cotton trade. ... By a person concerned in trade [James Butterworth]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 97; Manch. Free Lib. Cat.\ Manchester, 1823 A new edition of “ The Antiquities of the town, and a complete history of the trade of Manchester,” 1822. COMPLETE (a) history of the late Revolution. . . . [By Guy Miege]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 368] London, 1691 COMPLETE (the) Indian housekeeper and cook ... By two twenty-years’ residents [Florence Annie Steel, and Mrs Grace Gardiner]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1890 Signed “F. A. S.” and “ G. G.” COMPLETE (a) investigation of Mr Eden’s Treaty, as it may affect the commerce, the revenue, or the general policy of Great Britain. [By Joseph Richardson, barrister.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 48, p. 238] London, 1787 William Eden afterwards became Lord Auckland. COMPLETE (a) key to the last new farce [by John Gay], the What d’ye call it. To which is prefix’d a hypercritical preface on the nature of burlesque, and the poet’s design. [By Benjamin Griffin and Lewis Theobald.] 8 vo. London, 1715 COMPLETE (a) key to the three parts of Law is a bottomless-pit [by Dr John Arbuthnot], and the Story of the St Alban’s ghost. [By William Wag- staffe, M.D.] 8vo. N.P., 1712 Also attributed to Dean Swift. COMPLETE manual for young sportsmen. By Frank Forester [Henry William Herbert]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud,., i., p. 104]. New York, 1852 COMPLETE paradigms of the Chaldee verbs, regular and irregular. [Edited by Robert Young, LL.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, [1855] COMPLETE (a) parochial history of the County of Cornwall: compiled from the best authorities. . . . [By Joseph Polsue.] 4 vols. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] Truro, 1867-1873 COMPLETE Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. . . . By G. E. C. [Sir George Edward Cokayne]. 8 vols. Royal 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887-98 See also “ Complete Baronetage.” COMPLETE (a) refutation of the false notions on the Messiah, etc., printed in a pamphlet against the city of Zion, by John Collins. [By C. W. Twort?] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Birmingham, 1830 COMPLETE (the) ship-wright; shewing the proportion used by experienced ship-wrights in building, geometrically and arithmetically performed: with certain propositions in geometry. [By Edmund Bushnell.] Fourth edition. 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London,1678 COMPLETE (the) sportsman ; containing a compendious view of the ancient and modern chase. . . . By T. H. Needham [Thomas B— Johnson]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 312. [Brit. Musi] London, 1817 COMPLETE (the) triumph of moral good over evil. [By John Barnes.] Cr 8vo. London, 1870 COMPLETE (a) vindication of the Licensees of the Stage from the malicious and scandalous assertions of Mr Brooke. . . . By an impartial hand [Samuel Johnson, LL.D.]. 4to. [Courtney’s Bibl. of S. Johnson-, Simms’ Bibl. Staff., p. 251.] London, 1739 COMPLETE (a) vindication of the Mallard of All-Souls’ College, against the injurious suggestions of the Rev. Mr Pointer, rector of Slapton in the county of Northampton and diocese of Peterborough. To the remembrance of the Mallard. [By Benjamin Buckler, D.D.] Second edition. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1751 COMPLETE (the) wildfowler. ... By Stanley Duncan and Guy Thorne [Cyril A. E. Ranger-Gull]. Royal 8vo. Pp. 360. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1911 COMPLICATIONS (the) at Collaroi [a novel]. By Rose Boldrewood [Rose Browne], Cr 8vo. Pp. 312. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1911 COMPLIMENTARY (a) epistle to James Bruce, Esq., the Abyssinian traveller. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. Third edition. 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 293.] London, 1790 COMPOSING-ROOM lectures. By an old printer [William Dorrington]. 8vo. London, 1878 COMPOSITE book-plates, 1897-98. [By E— B— Ricketts.] 8vo. London, N.D. [1899] COMPOSITOR’S (the) handbook: designed as a guide in the composing room : with the practice as to book, job, newspaper, law, and parliamentary work; the London scale of prices ; appendix of terms, etc. [By Thomas Ford.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 262. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1854 Preface signed “ T. F.” COMPREHENSION and toleration consider’d ; in a sermon [on Gal. ii. 5] preach’d at the close of the last century. [By Robert South, D.D.] 8 vo. [Bodl.]. London, 1716 COMPREHENSION more properly considered than Enthusiasm in distress. [By Peter Nisbet.] 8vo. London, 1724 The name is given in Thos. Morgan’s reply to the work. COMPREHENSION promoted. Whether there be not as much reason, in regard to the case of the most sober consciences, to take away the subscription in the Act of Uniformity, as well as the Declaration of assent and consent? [By John Humphrey.] 4to. [Calamy’s Nonconf Mem., ed. by Palmer, iii., p. 193 ; Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 504.] No separate title. COMPREHENSION with Indulgence. [By John Humphrey.] Pp. 8. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 504.] N.P., N.D. [1680?] COMPREHENSIVE Bible, with the various readings and marginal notes, a general introduction, introductions and concluding remarks to each Book, the parallel passages systematically arranged, philological and explanatory notes, also chronological and other indexes. [By William Greenfield.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Brit. Lib., p. 129.] London,1827 COMPREHENSIVE (the) helps to Bible study ; with a concordance to the Holy Scriptures on a new and improved plan; and an indexed Scripture atlas. [By Rev. John Wood, of Edinburgh.] 8vo. Pp. 307. London, N.D. [1900] Author’s presentation copy. COMPREHENSIVE (a) view of the nature of faith, according to the several acceptations in which the term is used in sacred Scripture. By a cordial well-wisher to the cause of universal truth and righteousness [Priscilla Hannah Gurney]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 86.] London, 1816 COMPRESSED (a) view of the points to be discussed in treating with the United States of America, a.d. 1814 ; with an appendix, and two maps. [By Nathaniel Atcheson.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., ii., p. 72.] 1814 COMPROMISE (the): or, faults on both sides : a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincolns-Inn- Fields. By the author of The distressed bride [John Sturmy]. 8vo. Pp. 84. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1723 COMPROMISING Martha ; a comedy in one Act. By Keble Howard [John Keble Bell]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1906 COMPTON friars ; a tale of English country life. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning, later Mrs Rathbone]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 278. London, 1872 COMPTON Merivale ; another leaf from the lesson of life. By the author of Brampton Rectoryj or, the lesson of life [Mary Matilda Howard]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. iv., 407. [Gent. Mag., Oct. 1851, p. 406.] London, 1850 COMPULSORY chapel [attendance]* [By Julian T. Stephen.] [Camb. Univ. Lib.] [Cambridge, 1904] COMPULSORY (the) marriage and its consequences ; a novel. [By Annette Marie Maillard.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 COMRADES ; a novel. By Annabel Gray [Mrs Anne Cox]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 392. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1896 COMRADES ; a novel. By Maxim Gorky [Aleksyei M. Pyeshkov]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 384. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1915 COMRADES ; a novel. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 274. London, 1886 COMRADES from Canada. ... By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. 8vo. Pp. 208. [Brit. Mus.] London [1919] COMRADES in arms. By A. Amyand [Captain Andrew Haggard]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1895 COMRADES under Castro. [A historical romance]. By Victor St Clair [George Waldo Browne]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1907 COMTE and the metaphysicians. . . . By a Positivist [Samuel Lobb], 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Calcutta, 1868 COMUS, a mask (now adapted to the stage) : as alter’d from Milton’s mask at Ludlow Castle, which was never represented but on Michaelmas-day, 1634 ; before the Right Honble. the Earl of Bridgewater, Lord President of Wales. . . . [By John Dalton, D.D.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 61. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1738 Attributed also to George Colman. COMYN (the) alibi ; a novel. By Headon Hill [Francis Edward Grainger]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1916 CON O’DONNELL,and other poems... for recitation. By E. Owens Black- burne [Elizabeth Owens B. Casey]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat] London, 1889 CON A, or the vale of Clwyd, and other poems. [By James Gray.] Fcap 8vo. [Steven’s History of the High School, Appendix, p. 107.] Edinburgh, 1816 CONAUGHT (the) wife. See Connaught, etc. CONCEITS, clinches, flashes, and whimzies. [By Robert Chamberlain.] 8vo. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1639 CONCENTRATION. By Arthur Lovell David Arthur Lovell Williams]. 8vo. Lit. Year Book.] London, 1903 CONCEPTION (the) of Jesus Christ considered as the foundation of the Christian religion. By a moral philosopher [Peter Annet]. 8vo. London, 1744 CONCERNING a marriage. By “Nomad” [Adele Crafton-Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 368. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1904 CONCERNING books and bookmen. By Ian Maclaren [John Watson, D.D., Liverpool]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 63. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 CONCERNING Christ the spiritual and holy Head over his holy Church and his Church’s stedfastness, and confidence, and unity and oneness in him. By G. F. [George Fox]. 4to. Pp. 39. [Smith’s Cat. of Fi'iends’ Books, i., p. 676.] N.P., 1677 CONCERNING doubt. A letter to “A Layman.” By a clergyman [Richard Tyrwhitt, M.A.]. 8vo. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1861 See the following entry. CONCERNING doubt. A reply to “A clergyman.” By a layman [Goldwin Smith, M.A.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., Supp. 111., vol. 3, p. 331.] Oxford, 1861 CONCERNING dragons ; a rhyme by H. D. C. P. [H— Douglas C. Pepler]. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] Ditchling, 1916 A later edition (1917) is “God and the Dragon.” CONCERNING good - morrow, and good-even, the worlds customs ; but by the light which into the world is come, by it made manifest to all who be in the darkness. By G. F. [George Fox]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 653]. London, 1657 CONCERNING images and idolatry. [By Abraham Woodhead.] 4to. Pp. 92. Oxford, 1689 “ This book was never yet published, but printed by Mr Obadiah Walker in the stables belonging to University College, where the greatest part of the edition was seized ; but Mr Walker himself gave this book to Mr Hudson, who gave it here.” —MS. note in the Bodleian copy. CONCERNING marriage: how God made them male and female in the beginning, and how he joyned them together, before they were drove from God into the earth, and then the manner of marriage before the law, and then the marriage in the law, and the marriage among the Christians in the primitive times ; and the marriage of the apostate Christians, and Jews and Gentiles, where hardness of heart was, there men put a sunder: but where God- joynes together, let none put a sunder. . . . [By George Fox.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, 1., p. 659.] London, 1661 Signed « G. F.” CONCERNING men ; and other papers. By the author of John Halifax, gentleman [Mrs Craik, nee Dinah Maria Mulock]. 8vo. London, 1888 CONCERNING Oliver Knox. By George Colmore [Mrs Gertrude Baillie- Weaver]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London,1888 CONCERNING publike prayer, and the Fasts of the Church. By Io Br [John Browning]. 4to. 1536, [sic, pro 1636] CONCERNING some fools and their folly. [A novel]. By Newton Sandars [Louise Mears]. 8vo. Pp. 307. London,1901 CONCERNING some Scotch surnames. [By Cosmo Innes.] 8vo. Pp. 72. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, i860 Dedication signed “ C. I.” CONCERNING Teddy. By Mrs Murray Hickson [Mrs Sidney A. P. Kitcat]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 304. [Catholic Who's Who.\ London, 1897 CONCERNING the antiquity of the people of God, called Quakers ; their worship ; their mother, new and heavenly Jerusalem ; their faith, and who is the author and finisher of it ; their belief; their way ; their original ; their hope, distinct from the hope of the hypocrite that perishes ; their Gospel. . . . By G. F. [George Fox], 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends- Books, i., p. 688.] London, 1689 CONCERNING the apostate Christians that think to do miracles by dead men’s bones, etc. ; of praying to the saints that are dead, and asking counsel of the dead, and praying for the dead ; concerning progatory (sic), and making a God or Christ of the element of bread and wine ; concern- ingthe traditions the Jews taught, which made the word and commandment of God of none effect, and the traditions the apostate Christians teach people to follow, and set up above the Scriptures of truth. How Christ is the true rock and not Peter. . . . [By George Fox.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 687.] London,1688 Signed “ G. F.” CONCERNING the case of taking the new oath of fealty and allegiance with a declaration, etc. [By Henry Dodwell, senior.] 4to. [Brokesby’s Life of Dodwell.\ No separate title-page. CONCERNING the election of Grace, or of God’s will towards man, commonly called Praedestination. Written in German by Jacob Boehme. [Translated by John Sparrow.] 4to. [Cop- inger’s Bibl. on Predestination, etc.] London, 1655 CONCERNING the use of some portions of other parts of our liturgy in the Communion service, upon just occasion. [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [Bodli] N.P., N.D. Prefatory address to his Grace the Ld. Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, signed “E. S.,” and dated 21 Feb. i6g£. CONCERNING this present Cain, in his generation, the unbelieving and wicked heathen, etc. [By Henry Guifthaile.] 4to. Pp. 8. London, 1648 In the British Museum copy is the following note by G. Thomason—“Writen by Henry Guifthaile y9 German Profitt of ye tribe of Juda.” CONCERT pitch [a novel]. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 384. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1913 CONCESSIONS and compromises [between the Northern and the Southern United States] urged to prevent disruption. [By Joshua Francis Fisher.] 8vo. [Philadelphia, i860] CONCHOLOGIST’S (the) companion ; comprising the instincts and constructions of testaceous animals ; with a general sketch of those extraordinary productions which connect the vegetable and animal kingdoms. By the author of Select female biography, etc. [Mary Roberts]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xii., 251. [Brit. Musi] London, 1824 Ascribed also to Mary Hay. CONCHOLOGY, or natural history of shells : containing the figures of shells correctly and finely engraved, and accompanied with their descriptions in English and French, the whole exhibited in a systematical manner. By a collector [-Humphrey]. 4to. [W.\ London, [c. 1780] CONCILIAD (the) ; or, the triumph of patriotism : a poem, translated from the Latin of Tertius Quartus Quintus. [By W— Samson.] Third edition. 8 vo. London, 1762 CONCILIADE (the), a poem: occasioned by the present disputes between the Graduate and the Licentiate Physicians. [By W— Samson, surgeon at Sherborne, Dorsetshire.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.\ London, 1768 CONCILIATION (the). [A poem.] By the author of Juvenal’s Satires periphrastically imitated. [By E. B. Greene.] 4to. London, 1778 CONCIO ad clerum. “The victory which overcometh the world.” A sermon [on i John, v. 4, 5] (preached on an archdiaconal visitation) touching “Our faith” ; viewed in its relation to fact, dogma, and personal conviction. [By James Rumsey.] [Permissu superiorum.] 8vo. [Bodli] London, N.D. CONCISE (a) abridgment of that popular and interesting work [by Capt. Thomas Ashe], The Spirit of “The Book,” or Memoirs of Caroline, Princess of Hasburgh [Consort of George IV.], a political and amatory romance. 8vo. Pp. 88. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1812 CONCISE (a) account, historical and descriptive, of Lambeth Palace. [By Willianv Herbert and Edward Wed- lake Bradley.] 4to. [Upcott ; Mend- ham Collection Cat.] London, 1806 Ascribed also to John Britton. CONCISE (a) account of ancient documents relating to the manor, forest, and borough of Clun, in Shropshire ; with copies of some of them. . . . [By Thomas Salt.] 4to. [Shrewsbury], 1858 CONCISE (a) account of Pennsbury in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. By G. W. B. [George W— Brown], Fcap 8vo. Pp. 24. [Bradford’s Bill. Man. of Amer. History, vol. i., p. 127.] Philadelphia, 1881 CONCISE (a) account of the commerce and navigation of the Black Sea; from recent and authentic information. [By William Eton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi} London,1805 CONCISE (a) account of voyages for the discovery of a North West passage, undertaken for finding a new way to the East Indies ; with reflections on the practicability of gaining such a passage, etc. By a sea officer [Lieut. Pickersgill]. 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 302.] 8vo. 1782 CONCISE (a) and accurate account of the accident that occurred at the sale of the late Lord Eldin’s pictures on Saturday the 16th March, at 16 Piccardy Place. By a sufferer [John Howell]. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1833 CONCISE (a) and genuine account of the dispute between Mr [David] Hume and Mr [Jean Jacques] Rousseau; with the letters that passed between them. . . . [By David Hume.] Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1766 CONCISE (a) catechism, with Scripture answers. . . . [By James Purves. Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 47, p. 51/ Edinburgh, 1787 CONCISE (a) description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, extracted from the Historical Account published by the Chaplains [Rev. John Cook, M.A., and Rev. John Maule, M.A.]. Fcap 8vo. Greenwich, 1790 CONCISE (a) essay on the nature and connexion of the philosophy and mythology of Paganism. By Mr C. J. M. [Charles Julius Mickle]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 178.] London, 1826 CONCISE (a) exposition of the tricks and arts used in the collection of Easter Dues; with a list of items which compose the Divine Tax. By T. B. [Thomas Battye]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 30. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1800 CONCISE (the) guide to Bath. ... By a citizen [Robert Edward Myhill Peach]. 8vo. Pp. 46. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., vol. i., p. 397.] Bath, 1884 CONCISE (a) handbook of ancient and modern literature, issued either anonymously, under pseudonyms, or initials. Compiled by Frederick Marchmont [Hugh Arthur Torriano]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 163. London, 1896 CONCISE (a) history and analysis of all the principal styles of architecture; namely, Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, that of the dark ages, of the Arabians and of the Normans ; including a detailed description of the origin, progress and decline of the Gothic : to which is added, a sketch of the architecture of England, down to the present time. By an amateur [Captain Edward Boid]. 8vo. [Title-page of his Azores.] London, [1828] CONCISE (a) history of the ancient and illustrious Order of the Knights Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem, Rhodes, and Malta. . . . [By William Till.] 8vo. London, 1834 CONCISE (a) history of the origin and progress of printing; with practical instructions to the trade in general. [By Philip Luckombe.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1770 CONCISE (a) history of the Spanish America; containing a succinct relation of the discovery and settlement of its several colonies : a circumstantial detail of their respective situation, extent, commodities, trade, etc. And a full and clear account of the commerce with old Spain by the galleons, flota, etc. . . . Collected chiefly from Spanish writers. [By John Campbell, LL.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 66.] London, 1741 Republished with new titles in 1742 and 1747- See “ Complete history.” CONCISE (a) history of tithes; with an enquiry how far a forced maintenance for the ministers of religion is warranted by the examples and precepts of Jesus Christ and His Apostles. [By Joseph Storrs Fry.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books.] Bristol, 1819 CONCISE (a) illustration of the doctrine of justification by faith and imputed righteousness, connected with the righteousness inherent or personal; as these doctrines are conceived to be exhibited in the sacred Scriptures : with a supplement, fully proving the doctrine of a whole justification by faith alone to be erroneous. By a friend of truth [George Scott]. i2ino. Pp. xx., 164. [A. Jervise.] Edinburgh, 1832 CONCISE remarks on game mania ; with an investigation of its causes and general symptoms. ... By Flagellus [William Plowman]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 CONCISE (a) selection of divine excellencies of Revelation ; with a word of advice for the reformation of the reformer, Thomas Paine. [By J. Brown, Baptist minister at Yarmouth.] 8vo. [Bodli] Yarmouth, N.D. CONCISE (a) statement of the question regarding the abolition of the slave trade. [By Henry Brougham, Lord Brougham.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 108. [Thomas’s Bibl. List, p. 4.] London, 1804 CONCISE (a) system of book-keeping. By a managing clerk [George Stuart]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1862 CONCISE (a) treatise on eccentric turning. By an amateur [N. B. Engle- heart]. 4to. London, 1867 CONCISE (a) view of the history of religious knowledge, from the creation of the world to the establishment of Christianity ; intended as an introduction, for young persons and others, to a proper apprehension of the origin, progress, principles and final settlement of the Christian Church, on the authority of the Holy Scriptures. [By Rev. John Plumptre.] i2mo. [Brit. Crit., vi., p. 354.] Kidderminster, 1795 CONCISE view of the present state of the succession, and of the proofs having reference in the case of the heirs of line of William, first Earl of Stirling, and claims of the baronets having lands in Nova Scotia ; with a few historical excerpts and notes. By a genealogist [Alexander Deuchar]. Folio. Edinburgh, 1839 CONCISE (a) view of the system of homoeopathy, and refutation of the objections commonly brought forward against it. [By Charles W. Luther, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 265. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1845 Published by the Irish Homoeopathic Society. CONCISE (a) vindication of the conduct of the five suspended members of the Council of the Royal Academy. [By John Singleton Copley, later Lord Chancellor.] 8vo. [Courtney’s Secre ts, p. 200.] London, 1804 CONCLAVE (the) of Physicians; the second part, farther detecting their intrigues, frauds, and plots against their patients. [By Gideon Harvey, M.D.] Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Terjn Cat., ii., p. 87.] London, 1684 CONCLUSION (the) of the controversy, fatal to the man of bulky reputation [William Nicholson, Bishop of Carlisle]. [By Rev. Andrew Snape, D.D., Provost of King’s College, Cambridge.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1717 CONCLUSIONS upon dances, both of this age and the olde : newly composed. ... By an Out-landish Doctor (J. L. Roscio) [John Lowin]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1607 The same work, reissued in 1909, bears the title, “ Brief conclusions of dancers and dancing . . .” CONCORDANCE (a); that is to saie, a worke wherein by the ordre of the letters of the A B C ye maie redely finde any worde conteigned in the whole Bible. . . . [By John Marbeck.] Folio. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1550 This is the earliest Concordance to the English Bible. CONCORDANCE (a) to Shakespeare suited to all the editions; in which the distinguished and parallel passages in the plays of that justly admired writer are methodically arranged. To which are added, three hundred notes and illustrations, entirely new. [ByAndrew Becket.] 8vo. London, 1787 CONCORDANCE (a) to the entire works of Alfred Tennyson. By D. B. B. [David Barron Brightwell]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1869 CONCORDANCE (a) to the Holy Scriptures ; with the various readings both of text and margin. In a more exact method than hath hitherto been extant. By S. N. [Samuel Newman, 2 C B.A.]. The third edition, carefully corrected and much enlarged. 4to. [Adv. Lib.j D. N. B., vol. 40, p. 351.] Cambridge, 1682 No pagination. The first edition (1643) bears a different title (“A large and complete Concordance to the Bible . . .”). CONCORDIA discors ; or, some animadversions upon a late treatise [by Joshua Bassett], entituled, An essay for Catholick communion ; in a letter to a friend at Westminster. By a presbyter of the Church of England [Samuel Grascome]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 86. [Bodli] London, 1705 CONCUBINE (the); a poem, in two cantos : in the manner of Spenser. By William Julius Mickle.] 4to. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] Oxford, 1767 The second edition, published in 1778, bears a different title “ Sir Martyn ; a poem, in the manner of Spenser.” CONDENSED (the) anti-slavery Bible argument. By a citizen of Virginia [Rev. George Bourne]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Blit, and Pseud., i., p. 59.] New York, 1845 CONDESCENSION (the)and sufferings of the Son of God in our nature ; a poem, in common metre, for young communicants. [By James Meikle, surgeon.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 200. Glasgow, 1783 CONDITION (the) of hunters, their choice and management. By Nimrod [Charles James Apperley]. 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1908 CONDITION (the) of New Zealand : a challenge to Sir Julius Vogel, K.C.B., and to the money-lending fraternity and lawyers. By Lieutenant Farmer, Q.C. [John Miles Verrall]. 8vo. Pp. 23. [Collier’s New Zeal, Lit., p. 156.] Christchurch, 1885 CONDITION (the) of woman in the United States: a traveller’s notes. By Th. Bentzon [Madame Marie Therese Blanc]: translated from the French. 8vo. Pp. 285. Boston, 1895 CONDOLENCE: an elegiac epistle from Lieut. General B—rg—yne, captured at Saratoga, Oct. 17th, 1777, to Lieut. Gen. Earl C—rnw—11—s, captured at York Town, Oct. 17th, 1781 ; with notes by the editor. [By Captain Dorset.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1782 CONDUCT (the) and conveyance of our fathers and martyrs testimony in the Church of Scotland justified and continued : the parallel testimony in 38 and 49 reciprocal, with the present testimony against Popery, Prelacy, liberty of conscience, stated and delineated, from the Bible, reason, and testimony of history. By W. H. [William Houschone], minister of the Gospel, and prisoner at Edinburgh, January 9th 1690. 8vo. 8 leaves unpaged. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1690 CONDUCT is fate. [By Lady Charlotte Maria Bury.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1822 CONDUCT (the) of a late noble commander [Lord George Sackville] candidly considered ; with a view to expose the misrepresentations of the anonymous author of the two letters addressed to his L-p ; to place the controversy on a foundation supported by facts, to state the difficulties which obstruct a public enquiry, and to propose a method of removing them. [By John Douglas, D.D.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag., lxxvii., pp. 1, 475.] London, 1759 This defence was written at the request of the Earl of Bath. CONDUCT (the) of a married life ; laid down in a series of letters, written by the Hon. Juliana Susanah Seymour, to a young lady her relation, lately married. [By Sir John Hill.] i2mo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 724.] London, 1753 CONDUCT (the) of a noble Lord [George Sackville, at the Battle of Minden] scrutinized. By a volunteer who was near his person [John Douglas, D.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1759 CONDUCT (the) of France since the Peace of Nimeguen. Written lately in French by a Person of Quality [G— de Courtilz de Sandras] ; made English. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., p. 613.] London, 1684 CONDUCT (the) of parties in England, more especially of those Whigs who now appear against the new Ministry, and a treaty of peace. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 130.] N.P. [London], 1712 CONDUCT (the) of the Administration [of the United States of America. By Alexander Hill Everett.] Reprinted from the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston [Mass.], 1832 CONDUCT of the Administration, with regard to foreign affairs, 1722-42, wherein that of the Earl of Orford is particularly vindicated. [By Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford.] 8vo. London, 1742 CONDUCT (the) of the Allies, and of the late Ministry, in beginning and carrying on the present war. [By Jonathan Swift.] 8vo. Pp. 96. [.Bodl.] London, 1712 CONDUCT (the) of the Dissenters in Ireland, with respect both to Church and State. [By William Tisdall, D.D., vicar of Belfast.] 4to. Pp. 104. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 416.] Dublin, 1712 CONDUCT (the) of the Dissenters vindicated [by the Rev. Benjamin Thomas, of Malmesbury] ; an answer to A Letter to the body of Protestant Dissenters. 8vo. Marlborough, 1777 CONDUCT (the) of the Duke of Marlborough during the present war : with original papers. [By Francis Hare, D.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1712 CONDUCT (the) of the French with regard to Nova Scotia. ... In a letter to a Member of Parliament. [By Thomas Jefferys, map-engraver.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1754 CONDUCT (the) of the late Administration examined : with an appendix, containing original and authentic documents. [By Charles Lloyd.] 8vo. Pp. 107. [Bod/.] London, printed ; Boston, reprinted 1767 CONDUCT (the) of the late and present M.ry compared ; with an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford, and the causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added, remarks on the farther report of a certain committee, in a letter to a friend. [By William Pulteney, afterwards Earl of Bath.] 8vo. Pp. 56. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1742 CONDUCT (the) of the Opposition, and the tendency of modern patriotism (more particularly in a late scheme to establish a military government in this country), review’d and examin’d. [By John Hervey, Lord Hervey.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.j D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 287.] London, 1734 Written at the request of the King and Queen, and corrected by Sir Robert Walpole. CONDUCT (the) of the Paxton-men impartially represented ; the distresses of the frontiers, and the complaints and sufferings of the people fully stated. ... In a letter from a gentleman in one of the Back Counties [Thomas Barton] to a friend in Philadelphia. 8vo. Pp. 24. [Evans’ A?ner. Bibliog., vol. 3, p. 376.] Philadelphia, 1764 CONDUCT (the) of the purse of Ireland ; in a letter to a member of the late Oxford Convocation : occasioned by their having conferr’d the degree of Doctor upon Sir C— P—. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 48. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1714 CONDUCT (the) of the reverend Dr White Kennet, dean of Peterborough, from the year 1681, to the present time ; being a supplement to his three letters to the Bishop of Carlisle, upon the subject of Bishop Merks. By an impartial hand [Richard Rawlinson, LL.D.]. 8vo. [Bodl.; D.N.B., vol. 47, P- 333-] London, 1717 CONDUCT (the) of the Royal Academicians while members of the Society of Arts, from 1760 to their expulsion in 1769. [By William Thompson, portrait-painter.] 8vo. London, 1771 CONDUCT (the) of the [Free Church] Seceders. By a member of the Established Church [Peter Brotherston,D.D., Alva.]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1843 CONFEDERACIES (the) of man and the judgments of God. By J. G. B. [John Gifford Bellett]. 8vo. London, [1891] CONFEDERACY (the) [a comedy] : as it is acted at the Queen’s theatre in the Hay-market, by her Majesty’s sworn servants. By the author of The Relapse, Provok'd wife, and Ad sop [Sir John Vanbrugh]. 4to. Pp. 80. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1705 CONFEDERATE (the) dead. By Latienne [Lizzie W. Bacchus]. 8vo. [Cushing’s l?iit. and Pseud., i. p. 166] New York, 1866 CONFEDERATE (a) soldier in Egypt. By William Wing Loring.] 8vo. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii. p. 36.] New York, 1884 CONFEDERATES (the) [a farce]. By Joseph Gay [Captain John Durant Breval, M.A.]. 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1717 A satire on a farce written in confederacy, by Pope, Arbuthnot, and Gay, entitled, Three hours after marriage. CONFERENCE (the); a poem. [By Charles Churchill.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1764 CONFERENCE (the) abovt the next svccession to the crowne of Ingland, divided into two partes. VVhere-of the first conteyneth the discourse of a ciuill lawyer, how and in what manner propinquity of blood is to be preferred ; and the second the speech of a temporall lawyer, about the particuler titles of all such as do or may pretende within Ingland or without, to the next succession : where vnto is also added a new & perfect arbor or genealogie of the discents of all the kinges and princes of Ingland, from the conquest vnto this day, whereby each mans pretence is made more plain. Directed to the Right Honorable the earle of Essex, of her Maiesties priuy councell, & of the noble order of the garter. Published by R. Doleman [Robert Parsons]. 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 138.] Imprinted at N. with licence, 1694 Written by Robert Parsons, under the guidance of Cardinal Allen and Sir Francis Englefield. CONFERENCE (a) between a Mystic, an Hutchinsonian, a Calvinist, a Methodist, a member of the Church of England, and others ; wherein the tenets of each are freely examined and discussed. [By Dr William Dodd.] \Gent. Mag., 47, p. 34 ; Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 381.] N.P., 1761 CONFERENCE (a) between Gerontius and Junius ; in which Mr [Henry] Dodwell’s “ Case in view, now in fact,” is consider’d. [By Henry Gandy, M.A., Nonjuring Bishop.] 8vo. Pp. 154. [D. N. B., First Supp., ii., p. 269.] London, 1711 CONFERENCE (a) between the soul and body, concerning the present and future state ; shewing how different the general practice of religion now is, from that of the first Christians. Approved and recommended to the world by the learned Mr Dodwell. The second edition. . . . [By Henry Nicholson.] [Bodli] London, 1705 CONFERENCE (a) betwixt a Papist and a Jew. . . . [By Richard Mayo, D.D.] 4to. [Camb. LJ?iiv. Lib.] London,1678 CONFERENCE (a) betwixt a ruling elder and his neighbour, concerning the present divisions of the Church of Scotland. [By Rev. James Semple (or Sempill), minister at Dreghorn, in Ayrshire.] Cr 8vo. Pp. 40. [Scott’s Fasti.] Glasgow, 1740 CONFERENCE (a) betwixt Epaphro- ditus and Epaphras ; wherein the very Reverend Principal Hadow’s Sermon, preached before the Synod of Fife, April 7th, 1719, is fairly enquired into, in so far as he findeth fault with Mr Marshal on sanctification, The Marrow of modern divinity, and the Explication of passages excepted against in the Marrow. [By James Hog, minister of Carnock.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1719 CONFERENCE (the) mentioned by Doctour Featley in the end of his Sacrilege; with some notes added upon occasion of the minister’s relation. By S. E. [Edmund Lech- mere, alias Stratford, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iv., p. 176.] Doway, 1632 The conference was held between Daniel Featley and Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon. See below. CONFERENCE (a) of some Christians in Church-fellowship about the way of Christ with his people, and the result therefrom. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1656 CONFERENCE (a) of the Catholike and Protestante doctrine with the expresse words of Holie Scripture ; which is the second parte of the Prudentiall Ballance of religion. . . . Written first in Latin, but now . . . translated into English. [By Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon.] 4to. Pp. 800. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., v., p. 513.] Doway, 1631 See “ The Conference mentioned . . above. CONFERENCE (a) or dialogue dis- couering the sect of the Jesuites. Most profitable for all Christendome, rightly to knowe their religion. Written in Latin by Christian Francken, and translated by W. C. [William Charke]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 833.] London, [1580] CONFERENCE (a) with a lady about choice of religion. [By Sir Kenelm Digby.] 8 vo. Pp. 117. [Bodli] Paris, 1638 CONFERENCE (a) with an Arian, occasion’d by Mr Whiston’s reply to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham. [By Edward Welchman, M.A.] 8vo. [Bodli] Oxford, 1721 CONFERENCE (a) with Mr Claude, minister of Charenton, concerning the authority of the Church, by James Benigne Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux. . . . Faithfully done into English out of the French original. [By Henry Joseph Johnston, O.S.B.] 4to. Pp. 126. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., iii., 646]. London,1687 CONFERENCES on Baptism, between a Quaerist and an Apologist. [By David Huntingdon.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Evans’ Amer. Bibliog., vol. 7, p. 123.] New-London, 1787 CONFERENCES on books and men. By the author of Pages frotti a private diary [Rev. Henry Charles Beeching, D.Litt.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 308. [.Brit. Mus.\ London, 1900 CONFERENCES on the public debts, by the Wednesday’s Club in Friday Street. [By William Paterson.] 4to. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 159.] London,1695 CONFESSIO Medici. By the writer of The young people [Stephen Paget, M.D.]. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.]. London,1908 CONFESSION [and other poems]. By Charles Granville [Francis Charles Granville Egerton, Earl of Ellesmere]. 8vo. Pp. 31. \Brit. A/us.] London, 1910 CONFESSION (a). By Maksim Gorky [Aleksyei Maksimovitch Pyeshkov] ; written in Russian, but translated from the German. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1910 CONFESSION and absolution in the Church [of England]: their meaning in the Bible. By the author of The Tnystery finished [A—Winter]. i2mo. Pp. 16. London, 1875 CONFESSION (a) of Christian religion. By I. D. [John Dunster, of Donyatt]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Sotners., ii., p. 376; Madan’s Oxf. Books, i. p. 74]. Oxford, 1609 A later edition of “ A Protestation against Popery, by way of a confession . . .” with the first part of the title omitted. (1607*) CONFESSION (a) of faith, as it was publickly deliver’d by a Dissenting minister [Samuel Rosewell], at his ordination August 2d 1705. 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., iii., p. 51.] London,1706 “ To the Reader ” is signed “ S. R.” CONFESSION (a) of faith touching the Holy Trinity, according to the Scripture. [By John Biddle, M.A.] 4to. [Wallace’s Antitrin. Biog., iii., p. 180.] London, 1648 CONFESSION (a) of fayth, made by common consent of divers reformed Churches beyonde the seas, with an exhortation to the reformation of the Churche. [By Theodore Beza.] In two parts. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, [1568 ?] B. L. CONFESSION (the) of Stephen Whapshare. [A novel]. By the author of A superfluous wo77ian [Emma F. Brooke]. Cr 8vo. [.Lo7id. Lib. Cat.] London,1902 CONFESSION (the) of the [Catholic Apostolic] Church. . . . [By John Bate Cardale, solicitor.] 8vo. Pp. 43. [Boase’s Cath. Afost. Lit., p. 9.] London, 1848 CONFESSION (a) of the most auncient and true Christen Catholike Olde Belefe, accordyng to the Ordre of the XXI Articles of our comon Crede, set furthe in Englishe to the glory of Almightye God and to the confirmacion of Christes people in Christes Catholike Olde faith. By J. O. [John Olde, i.e., John Bale]. Fcap 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] Imprinted in Sothewarke by Christophor Truthal, 1556 The place and the name of the printer are both fictitious. CONFESSION (the) of the new-married couple ; being the second part of The te7i pleasures of i7iarriage. . . . By the same author [A. Marsh]. i2mo. [Arber’s Tertn Cat., ii. p. 613]. London, 1683 CONFESSION (the) or declaration of the ministers or pastors, which in the United Provinces are called Remonstrants, or Arminians, concerning +he chief points of Christian religion. In xxv. chapters. Twice printed in Dutch, twice in Latine, and now for its great worth carefully translated into English [by Thomas Taylor]. i2mo. Pp. 276, not numbered. London, N.D. [1676] CONFESSION ; or, the blind heart. By Frank Cooper [William Gilmore Simms]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 67]. New York, 1885 CONFESSION (the) ; or, the service of St Clare, and other poems. By the author of Purity of heart [Mrs E— Thomas]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1818 CONFESSIONAL (the). [By James Lampen Harris, M.A.] 8vo. London, 1852 CONFESSIONAL (the) exposed ; as it exists in the Church of Rome and the Church of England. By Saladin [William Stewart Ross]. 8vo. Pp. 92. [Brit. Musi] London, [1887] CONFESSIONAL (the) ; or, a full and free inquiry into the right, utility, edification, and success of establishing systematical confessions of faith and doctrine in Protestant Churches. [By Francis Blackburne, archdeacon of Cleveland.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 5, p. 121.] London, 1766 This pamphlet gave rise to many others, for and against. Lists are to be found in Gent. Mag., vols 41 and 42, and in [Dr John Disney’s] Short view of the controversies occasioned by the Confessional. CONFESSIONS of a clergyman. [By Rev. Francis Mulock Anderson.] Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 149. London, 1910 CONFESSIONS and proofes of Protestant divines of Reformed Churches, that Episcopacy is in respect of the office according to the Word of God, and in respect of the use the best. . . . [By Bp. Thomas Morton.] Fcap 4to. Pp. 90. [Madan’s Oxf. Books, ii., p. 352.] Oxford, 1644 CONFESSIONS (the) of a climber [A novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nee Adelina G. I. Wolff]. 8vo. [Lo?id. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 CONFESSIONS of a coward and coquette. Edited [rather wholly written] by the author of The parish of Hilby [Mrs Mary E. Mann]. Cr 8vo. London, 1886 CONFESSIONS of a drunkard. [By Luke Howard.] Fcap 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 90.] N.P., 1821 CONFESSIONS of a horse coper; comprising many curious revelations in horse dealing. By “ Ballinasloe,” author of Recollections of a horse dealer, etc. [Frederick Taylor]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, [1861] CONFESSIONS of a house-keeper. By Mrs John Smith [Timothy Shay Arthur]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 269.] Philadelphia, 1851 CONFESSIONS of a layman ; being a rider to the “ Letter of a country minister,” and the practical application of his discourse on the perpetual obligation of the Sabbath, for the digestion of the Commons. [By Alexander Dunlop.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1867 [1847] -No. II. Continental confessions of a layman ; being a rider to the “ Letter of a country minister,” and the practical application of his discourse on the perpetual obligation of the Sabbath, for the digestion of the Commons. [By Alexander Dunlop.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1867 [1847] -No. III. American confessions of a layman, as connected with the workings of democracy in the United States ; with their application to the present condition of Europe. [By Alexander Dunlop.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1848 Entered also under “American Confessions . . CONFESSIONS (the) of a member of the Church of England, occasioned by a laborious examination of the celebrated work of the late William Jones entitled The Catholic doctrine of the Trinity j also a brief essay on Socinianism. [By John Shaw, of Bath.] 8vo. [Green’s Bib!. Somers., i., p. 471.] London, 1830 CONFESSIONS (the) of a physician. By Vikenty V. Veresaev [Vikenty V. Smidovich]. Translated from the Russian by S. Linden. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1904 CONFESSIONS of a poet. By F. Harold Williams [Rev. Fred. W. Orde Ward]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London,1894 CONFESSIONS (the) of a poet. By himself [Laughton Osborn]. 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 236] Philadelphia, 1835 CONFESSIONS of a publisher. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard]. Cr 8vo. London, 1888 CONFESSIONS of a schoolmaster. [By William Alexander Alcott, M.D.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 261]. Andover, Mass., 1839 CONFESSIONS of a scribbler. [By James Harris, of Cardiff]. 8vo. Merthyr, [1882] CONFESSIONS (the) of a society man. [A novel]. Edited by Miss Blanche Conscience [Samuel Williams Cooper], 8vo. Chicago, 1887 CONFESSIONS of a truth seeker. [By Thomas Shorter]. i2mo. London,1859 CONFESSIONS of a whitefoot. Edited by G. C. H., Esq., barrister-at-law. [By H. G. Curran.] Fcap8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1844 CONFESSIONS of a widow. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kingscote, nle Adelina G. I. Wolff]. 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1913 CONFESSIONS (the) of Amos Todd, adventurer. [By John Pearce.] 8vo. [Brit. Musk] London, 1894 CONFESSIONS of an apostate. By the author of Felix de Lisle [Anne Flinders]. 8vo. Pp. 154. [Title-page of her Naboth.] London, 1842 CONFESSIONS (the) of an attorney. By Gustavus Sharp, Esq., of the late firm of Flint and Sharp [Samuel Warren]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 266.] New York, 1852 CONFESSIONS of an English opium- eater. [By Thomas De Quincey.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. vi., 206. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1822 CONFESSIONS of an Etonian. [By Charles Rowcroft.] 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. p. 193.] London, 1852 CONFESSIONS (the) of an inquirer. By James Jackson Jarves.] 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 137I. Boston, 1857 CONFESSIONS of an old bachelor. [By E— Carrington.] London, 1826 CONFESSIONS of an old maid. [By E. Carrington.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1828 CONFESSIONS of an old smoker. By John Stock, LL.D.] 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 213] London, 1872 CONFESSIONS (the) of an unexpected femicide. [By William MacNish.] 8vo. Pp. 27. Glasgow, 1827 CONFESSIONS (the) of an unfermented wine communicant ; a plea for the union of truth and temperance. By Oxos [John Coglan]. 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1877 CONFESSIONS (the) of Con. Cregan ; the Irish Gil Bias. [By Charles James Lever.] With illustrations on wood and steel, by Hablot K. Browne. Fourth edition. 8vo. 2 vols. [Brit. Mus.] London, n.d. [i860] CONFESSIONS (the) of _ Harry Lorrequer; with humorous illustrations by Phiz [Hablot K. Browne], [By Charles James Lever.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] 'Dublin, 1837 CONFESSIONS (the) of Honor Delany. By the author of Hyacinth O’Gara [George Brittaine]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 86. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, [1830] CONFESSIONS (the) of Jacob Boehme; compiled and edited by William Scott Palmer [M— E— Dowson], 8vo. Pp. xxxv., 123. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1920 CONFESSIONS (the) of Jean Baptiste Couteau, citizen of France ; written by himself and translated from the original French. [Really written by Robert Jephson.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Gent. Mag., lxxiii., p. 600 ; D.N.B., vol. 29, p. 335.] London, 1794 CONFESSIONS of Paul Hermes, and other poems. [By William Roscoe Thayer.] 8vo. [Lib. Jo., xii., 178]. Philadelphia, 1884 CONFESSIONS (the) of S. Augustine, Bishope of Hippon and D. of the Church. Translated into English by S. T. M. [Sir Toby Matthews, S.J.]. The second edition. 121110. Pp. 613. [Oliver’s Collections.] Printed at Paris, 1638 CONFESSIONS (the) of Sir Henry Longueville : a novel. [By Robert Pearce Gillies.] 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1814 CONFESSOR (the) ; a Jesuit tale of the times, founded on fact. By the author of Michael Cassidy [Elizabeth Hardy]. With preface by the Rev. C. B. Tayler, M.A. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 299. [Brit. Musi] London, 1854 CONFESSORS of Connaught ; or, the tenants of a Lord Bishop [a collection of incidents. By Mary L— Meany]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 319. Philadelphia, N.D. [1864] CONFIDENCE. By Joseph Conrad Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski]. 4to. Brit. Musi] London, private print, 1920 An essay on the British Merchant Service. CONFIDENCES. By the author of Rita [Hamilton Aide]. 8vo. Pp. 334. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1859 CONFIDENCES of a beauty doctor. By “ Rita ” [Mrs W. Desmond Humphreys, ne'e Eliza M. J. Gollan]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1904 CONFIDENTIAL (the) letters of Albert ; from his first attachment to Charlotte to her death ; from the Sorrows of Werther. [By John Armstrong.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1790 CONFINEMENT (the): a poem, with annotations. [By Charles Cotton.] 8vo. London, 1679 CONFIRMATION: a duty to God and a choice of service. [By W. Harrison, M.A., rector of Birch.] i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1862 CONFIRMATION (a) of a late epistle to Mr George Keith, and the Reformed Quakers, against plunging in baptism, and for effusion, commonly called sprinkling: also a censure of Mr Judas Tull his lampoon. By Trepi- dantium Malleus [Samuel Young], 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 135.] London,1700 CONFIRMATION scripturally explained to a Sunday school class, by their teacher. By the author of Three years in Italy, etc. [Selina Martin]. Edited by a clergyman of the Church of England. i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 CONFIRMATION : what, to, by whom, and when, to be administred; according to the noble rules of our Reformation. [By Bp. Archibald Campbell.] 8vo. Pp. 69. [Scot. Episc. Lib. Cat., p. 40.] London, 1740 CONFLAGRATION (the) of London, poetically delineated ; and directed to the most noble and deserving citizen, Sir J. L. knight and baronet. [By Simon Ford, D.D.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.\ London, 1667 CONFLICT (the) in conscience of a deare Christian, named Bessie Clark - sone, in the parish of Lanark, which shee lay under three years and an half: Avith the conference that past betwixt her Pastor and her at divers times. [By William Livingstone.] . . . Newly corrected. Fcap8vo. [New Coll. Cat.\ Edinburgh, 1630 Preface signed “W. L.” CONFLICT (the) of colour; being a detailed examination of racial problems throughout the world, with special reference to the English - speaking peoples. By B. L. Putnam Weale [Bertram Lenox Simpson]. 8vo. Pp. 350. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1910 CONFLICT (the) of Owen Prytherch. By Geoffrey Mortimer [Walter M. Gallichan]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.\ London, 1905 CONFORMING (the) Non-conformist and the non-conforming Conformist pleading the cause of either side against violent opposers, and modestly answering to the many exceptions made by Mr Baxter against Conformity, in his late book, intituled, The Nonconformists plea for peace. By J. C. [John Cheney, minister at Warrington]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 176. [.Bodl.] London, 1680 CONFORMISTS (the) plea for the Nonconformists. Or, a just and compassionate representation of the present state and condition of the Non-conformists. As to I. The greatness of their sufferings. II. Hardness of their case. III. Reasonableness and equity of their desires and proposals. IV. Qualifications, and worth of their persons. V. Peaceableness of their behaviour. VI. The churches prejudice by their exclusion, etc. Humbly submitted to authority. By a bene- ficed minister, and regular son of the Church of England [Edward Pearse, B.A.]. Second edition. 4to. Pp. 79. [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 701.] London, 1681 CONFORMISTS (the) second plea for the Nonconformists; wherein the case of the Non-conformists is further stated, and the suspension of the penal laws against them humbly moved with all due submission to the magistrate. By a charitable and compassionate Conformist, author of the former Blea [Edward Pearse, B.A.]. Second edition, corrected by the author. 4to. Pp. 87. London, 1682 Preface signed “ Philagathus.” CONFORMISTS (the) third plea for the Nonconformists : argued from the King’s declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs ; grounded upon the approved doctrine, and confirmed by the authorities of many eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England. By the author of the two former Pleas [Edward Pearse, B.A.]. 4to. Pp. xvi., 79. London, 1682 CONFORMITY [a tale]. By Charlotte Elizabeth [Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna, previously Mrs Phelan]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 162. [Brit. Mi/s.] London, 1841 CONFORMITY (the) between modern and ancient ceremonies ; wherein is proved by incontestable authorities, that the ceremonies of the Church of Rome are entirely derived from the heathen. With an appendix. . . . Now first translated into English [by James du Pre] from the original French [of Pierre Mussard] printed at Leyden in the year 1667. Pt 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.j Mendham Collection Cat.] London, 1745 There was a previous edition, however, (1732). See “Roma antiqua et recens. . . CONFORMITY re-asserted, in an echo to R. S. Or, a return of his word to Doctor Womock’s asserting, 1. That modification of publick worship by personal abilities is not the formal act of the ministerial office. 2. That the ministers of the Church of England ought to submit to the use of an imposed liturgy. And dissolving the objections of Mr Crofton and R. S. to the contrary. By L. W. [Laurence Womock], D.D., A.S. 4to. Pp. 56.. [Bodl.] London, 1664 CONFUSION (the) of Muhameds sect;, or, a confutation of the Turkish* Alcoran ; written in Spanish by Johannes Andreas, Maurus. Translated by I. N. [Joshua Notstock], 8vo.. Pp. 231. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 870] London, 1652- CONFUSION (the) of Popery in England ; or, a great and divine conviction of the deceit and imposture of Papal agents here. . . . [By Edward Stephens.] 4to. [London, 1705 ?]j CONFUSION worse confounded; rout on rout : or [William Warburton] the Bishop of G-r’s [Gloucester’s] commentary upon Rice or Arise Evans’s Echo from heaven examined and exposed. By Indignatio [Rev. Henry Taylor]. 8vo. Pp. 77. [Bodl.] London, 1772 CONFUSION’S master piece; or, Paine’s Labour’s lost : being a specimen of some scenes in Shakespeare’s Macbeth revived and improved. . . . By the writer of the Parodies in the Gentleman's Magazine [Thomas Ford]. [Gent. Mag., May 1794, p. 456 ; June 1821, p. 565.] CONFUTATION (a) of a late pamphlet intituled, A letter ballancing the necessity of keeping a land-force in times of peace ; with the dangers that may follow on it. [By Rev. Samuel Johnson.] 4to. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 103.] London, 1698 CONFUTATION (a) of certaine absurdities, falsities and follies, uttered by M. D. Andrews in his Answer to Cardinall Bellarmine’s Apology. By F. T. [Thomas Fitz- herbert, S.J.]. 4to. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 93.] St Omer, 1613 CONFUTATION (a) of the Anabaptists and of all others who affect not Civill Government, proving the lawfulnesse of it. . . . Also, arguments against the Anabaptists, proving that infants borne of Christian parents ought to be baptized. . . . [By Thomas Bakewell.] 4to. Pp. 86. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 12.] London, 1644 CONFUTATION (a) of the fifth of Mr Moore’s propositions of natural and revealed religion, which relates to the doctrine of the Trinity ; in a letter to a clergyman [James Foster] : to which is added a letter to Dr Waterland. [By Rev. John Jackson.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [D. A/. B., vol. 29, p. 94.] London, 1738 CONFUTATION of XII. Articles, whereunto Nicolas Shaxton, late byshop of Salesburye subscribed . . . when he recanted in Smithfealde at London. [By Robert Crowley.] i2mo. [Brit. Mi/s.] London, 1548 CONGAL and Fenella ; a metrical tale, in two parts. [By John Jamieson, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 68. [D. At. B., vol. 29, p. 238.] London, 1791 CONGO (the) rovers: a story of the Slave Squadron. By Harry Colling- wood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1885 CONGRATULATORY (a) address to his Alma Mater. By a Student of Medicine [in the University of Edinburgh] : with notes, explanatory and illustrative. . . . [By William Robb.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1826 CONGRATULATORY (a) address to the Rev. John Cross, vicar of Bradford, on the prospect of his recovery from a dangerous disease, to a state of spiritual health and salvation. . . . [By Edward Baldwyn.] 8vo. Pp. 197. [Mon. Rev., xi., p. 117.] 1791 CONGRATULATORY (a) epistle from His Holiness the Pope to the Reverend Dr Snape ; faithfully translated from the Latin original into English verse. By the author of Protestant Popery [Nicholas Amhurst]. 8vo. [N.andQ., 29th Nov. 1856, p. 423.] London, 1718 CONGRATULATORY letter (a) to the Revd. Dr Trapp ; occasioned by his four Sermons against enthusiasm. In which the Rev. Mr Bates’s notions of the co-operation of the Spirit are examined and refuted. By T. S- Y-, Esq. [Richard Finch]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 609-10.] London, 1739 Afterwards formed part of a volume, entitled, “Tracts,-. By Richard Finch.” CONGRATULATORY (a) letter to the Rev. William Atkinson, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, on his appearance in the character of a printer, with remarks. . . . [By Rev. Edward Baldwyn.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1790 Signed “ Trim.” CONGRATULATORY (a) ode to Admiral Keppell. By the author of the Ode to the warlike genius of Great Britain [Rev. William Tasker, B.A.]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1779 CONGRATULATORY ode to General Sir William Howe, on his return from America. [By Joseph Atkinson.] 8vo. Pp. 15. Dublin, 1778 CONGRATULATORY (a) poem on His Highness the Prince of Orange his coming into England. Written by T. S., a true lover of his countrey [Thomas Shadwell]. Folio. Pp. 11. London,1689 [Author’s name ascertained from an advertisement at the end of A congratulatory poem to the most illustrious Queen Mary upon her arrival in England.] CONGRATULATORY (a) poem upon the coronation of His Majesty King George : with Dunfermline’s address. [By Rev. Ralph Erskine]. Fcap 4to. Pp. 8. Edinburgh, 1714 CONGREGATION (the) in Church : a plain guide to reverent and intelligent participation in the public services. By E— P. Saint John.] 8vo. Pp. 64. Brit. Musi] [London, 1885] CONGRESS (the) and the Cabinet. [By Constantine Henry Phipps, Marquis of Normanby.] 8vo. [Smales’ Whitby Authors, p. 159.] London, 1859 CONGRESS (the) canvassed: or, an examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand Convention, held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. Addressed to the merchants of New- York. By A. W. Farmer, author of Free thoughts, etc. [Bp. Samuel Seabury, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 63. [Beardley’s Life of Bp. Seabury, p. 24] New-York, printed : London, reprinted 1775 “A. W. Farmer” signifies A Westchester farmer. CONGRESS (the), the Public, and the higher law : letters addressed to the public of England. By Kuklos [John Harris]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 159. London, 1878 CONISTON tales. [By William Garshome Collingwood.] 8vo. 1899 CONJECTURAL observations on the origin and progress of alphabetic writing. [By Rev. Charles Davy.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1772 CONJECTURES on original composition. In a letter to [Samuel Richardson] the author of Sir Charles Grandison. [By Edward Young, LL.D.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 112. \Brit. Musi] London, 1759 CONJECTURES upon the mortality of the human soul. By a free thinker [John Armstrong, M.D.]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1778 CONJUGAL love and duty : a discourse upon Hebrews xiii. 4. Preach’d at St Ann’s, in Dublin, Sept, n, 1757. With a dedication to the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Russel [afterwards Duchess of Marlborough], asserting the prerogative of beauty, and vindicating the privileges of the fair sex. [By Dr John Brett.] Sixth edition. 8vo. Pp. 51. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1756 CONJUGIUM conjurgium ; or, some serious considerations on marriage: wherein (by way of caution and advice to a friend) its nature, ends, events, concomitant accidents, etc., are examined. By William Seymar, Esquire [William Ramsey]. 8vo. Pp. 119. \Bodll] London, 1684 Seymar is an anagram. CONJURER Dick ; or, the adventures of a young wizard. By Professor Hoffmann [John Angelo Lewis]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii. 76]. London, 1885 CONNAUGHT ; a tale of 1798. [By Matthew Archdeacon]. Cr. 8vo. Pp. 394. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, 1830 CONNAUGHT to Chicago. By George A. Birmingham [James Owen Hannay, D.D.]. 8vo. London, 1914 CONNAUGHT (the) wife; a comedy of two acts : as it is performed at the theatre in Smock-alley, Dublin. [By John Hippisley.] 8vo. [Biog: Dram.] London, 1767 An alteration of his “Journey to Bristol.” CONNECTED (a) view of the whole internal navigation of the United States. By a citizen of the United States [George Armroyd]. 8vo. Pp. 616. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 59.] Philadelphia, 1830 CONNECTICUT (the) by daylight. By Thursty M‘Quill [Wallace Bruce]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 94.] New York, 1874 CONNECTICUT (a) Yankee in King Arthur’s court. By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 433. New York, 1896 CONNECTION (the) between doctrines and duties. ... In a sermon by a country clergyman [Rev. Plumpton Wilson]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1826 CONNECTION (the) between physiology and intellectual philosophy. [By John Barlow, M.A.] Fcap8vo. \Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1846 CONNELLS (the) of Castle Connell [a novel]. By Janet Gordon [Mrs Janet Hardy, nee Walker]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti, ii., p. 20 (new edition).] London,1868 CONNEXION (the) between revelation and mythology illustrated. ... By Philomathes [Annie Flinders, later Mrs Petrie]. 8vo. [D.N.B., Supp. ii., vol. 3, p. 113.] London, 1845 CONNIE the actress [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Henrietta Eliza Vaughan Stannard, nle Palmer]. 8vo. Pp. 124. London, 1902 CONNOISSEUR (the). By Mr Town, Critic and Censor General [George Colman and Bonnel Thornton]. 4 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Athen. Cat. (Supp.), p. 40.] London, 1767 CONNOISSEUR (the); or, every man in his folly: a comedy. [By- Conolly.] 8vo. \Biog. Dram.] London,1736 CONNOISSEUR (the) ; or modern fashions : a comedy in three acts, by a Gentleman. . . . [By Sir John Leslie, W.S.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [-SYg”. Lib.] Inverness, 1818 Presentation copy from the author, who signs his name. CONNUBIAL bliss. By a young and happy husband [A— A— Dowty]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 313.] London, N.D. CONQUERED at last [a novel]. By Hardress O’Hara [F— J— Bell]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1874 CONQUERED (the) banner [a poem]. By Mo'ina [Rev. Abram Joseph Ryan, Roman Catholic priest]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 196]. Mobile, Alabama, 1865 CONQUERESS (the) [a novel]. By G. Ohnet [Georges Henot]. Translated from the French. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 CONQUERING and to conquer: a story of Rome in the days of St Jerome. By the author of Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta family [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. Pp. 231. London, 1876 CONQUERING (the) of Kate. [A novel]. By J. P. Mowbray [Andrew Carpenter Wheeler]. 8vo. \Amer. Cat.] New York, 1902 CONQUEROR (the). By S. A. F. [Sarah A. Flint]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 97.] Boston, [Mass.], 1865 CONQUERORS (the) of the New World and their bondsmen ; being a narrative of the principal events which led to negro slavery in the West Indies and America. [By Sir Arthur Helps.] 2 vols. Pt 8vo. London, 1848 , Withdrawn from circulation by the author. CONQUEST (the) of Canada. By the author of Hochelaga [Major George Drought Warburton]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.; D.N.B., vol. 59, p. 296.] London, 1849 CONQUEST (the) of Spain [a tragedy]: as it is acted by Her Majesty’s servants at the Queen’s Theatre in the Hay-market. [By Mary Pix.] 4to. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1705 This drama is substantially based on Rowley’s “All’s lost by lust.” CONQUEST (the) of the Miao-Toe. By Kien Lung [Rev. Stephen Weston, B.D.]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 60, P- 373-] London, 1810 CONQUEST (the) of the moon ; a story of the Bayonda. [By Annie Laurie Winifred Black.] Sq i2mo. London, 1889 Ascribed also to Alicia A. Spottiswoode. CONRAD ; or, the Usurper [a tragedy]. [By Alfred Bann.] 8vo. London, 1818 CONSCIENCE : an essay in blank verse. Being a sequel to Woburn Park. [By George Castleden.] Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1842 CONSCIENCE and faith : five lectures by the late Athanase Coquerel, fils. Translated by J. E. O. [J— Edwin Odgers, of Bridgwater], 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 121.] London, 1878 CONSCIENCE (the) of Dr Holt. [A novel.] By Austin Clare [Miss W— M— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. \Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1908 CONSCIENCE ; or, conscionable Robin : his progresse through court, city and countrey ; with his bad entertainment at each severall place, etc. [By Martin Parker.] i2mo. \Bodl.] London, N.D. No pagination. B. L. CONSCIENTIOUS (the) cause of the sufferers called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England and particularly in and about London. . . . By G. W. [George Whitehead]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, vol. ii.] London, 1664 CONSCRIPT (the) ; or the invasion of France. ... By Emile Erckmann and Pierre A. Chatrian. A new translation by Theodore Taylor [John Camden Hotten] 8vo. Pp. 220. \Brit. Mus.] London, [1871] CONSECRATED women. By Claudia [Mary Pryor Hack] Pt 8vo. London, 1880 Name given in later editions. CONSEQUENCE (the) proved. [By John Wesley, M.A.] i2mo. [Bodl.] London, 1771 A reply to a pamphlet of Toplady on absolute predestination. CONSEQUENCES (the) of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation ; of the woolen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade : the present state of it in England and France, with an account of our loss, and their gains: the danger we are in of becoming a province to France, unless an effectual and immediate stop be put to the exportation of our wool. . . . By a draper of London [William Webster, D.D. (?)] Second edition. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 128]. London, 1740 This pamphlet, referred to as “ The Draper’s pamphlet,” was based on information supplied by a wool merchant. The writer himself published (in I741) a refutation (“The Draper’s reply to some Remarks on the Consequences of trade . . .”). See below. CONSEQUENCES ; or, a bowl of punch, and what came of it. By Nellie Grahame [Mrs Annie K— Dunning]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., i., p. 119.J Philadelphia, 1878 CONSEQUENCES ; or, adventures at Rraxall Castle [a novel]: in two volumes. By a gentleman [Thomas Skinner Surr]. Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1796 CONSERVATED insanity; or, the Low Church firebrand [a poem]. [By Bernard Joseph Madden.] 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland.] Dublin, 1834 CONSERVATISM and the people. By the author of Liberal misrule in Ireland [James Herman De Ricci]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.\ Leicester, [1883] CONSERVATIVE legislation for the working classes. By a member of the Council of the National Union [Sir William Thomson Charley]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1872 CONSERVATIVE statesmen. By Mark Rochester [William Charles Mark Kent]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1858 CONSERVATIVES and Reformers : a pamphlet for the times. By Quintus [Alpheus Crosby]. 4to. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 127.] Boston, Mass. [1843] CONSIDERATION (a) and a reso- lvtion : first, concerning the right of the laity in nationall councells ; secondly, concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular. Prepared for the honorable House of Parliament. By Sr. E. D. [Sir Edward Dering]. 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1641 CONSIDERATION (a) of certaine positions archi-episcopall. . . . [By William Bradshaw, M.A.] Fcap 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 6, p. 184.] London, 1604 CONSIDERATION (the) of humane condition. Part first. [By Sir James Perrot.] 4to. [Bliss’ Cat.] Oxford, 1600 CONSIDERATION (a) of the art of Frederick Sandys ; with a foreword by the editor of The Artist. [By Esther Wood.] Imp 8vo. London, N.D. CONSIDERATION of the causes of the removal of Mr James Knowles from the Academical Institution . . . [By James Thomson.] Fcap 8vo. [Anderson’s Belfast Printed Books.] Belfast, 1817 CONSIDERATION of the judgment of the Court of Exchequer ... as to the liability of Provincial Committee men. . . . [By A— B. Aberham.] 8vo. London, 1849 CONSIDERATION on the late Bill for payment of the remainder of the [Irish] national debt. [By Christopher Robinson.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Dublin, 1754 CONSIDERATIONS addressed to the Clergy on the propriety of their bearing arms and appearing in a military capacity. By a country incumbent [Rev. Edward Spencer]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 126. Bath, 1798 CONSIDERATIONS against laying any new duty upon sugar. . . . [By C. A. Heath?] 8vo. London, 1744 CONSIDERATIONS against the dissolving and taking away the Court of Chancery and the Court of Justice at Westminster. . .. [By Fabian Philipps.] Fcap 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 45, p. 169.] London, 1653 CONSIDERATIONS concerning a proposal for dividing the Court of Session into classes or chambers; and for limiting litigation in small causes ; and for the revival of jury-trial in certain civil actions. [By John Swinton, Lord Swinton.] 8vo. Pp. 129. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Edinburgh, 1789 CONSIDERATIONS concerning common fields and inclosures, dialogue- wise. . . . [By Rev. Joseph Lee, rector of Cottesbach, in Leicestershire.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1654 CONSIDERATIONS concerning oaths. [By Francis Lee, M.D.] 8vo. [Bodll] [London, 1716] No title-page. CONSIDERATIONS concerning the present Engagement, whether it may lawfully be entered into ; yea or no ? Written at the desire of a friend, by J. D. [John Dury]. 4to. [Bodl.] London, 1649 The second edition [London, 1650] has the author’s name. CONSIDERATIONS concerning the publick funds, the publick revenues, and annual supplies granted by Parliament ; occasioned by a late pamphlet [by William Pulteney, Earl of Bath], intitled, An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, from 1721 to Christmas 1733. [By Sir Robert Walpole.] 8vo. [Ca?nb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1735 CONSIDERATIONS concerning the Trinitie, and the ways of managing that Controversie ; with a defence of them. [By Francis Gastrell, D.D., Bishop of Chester.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1698 CONSIDERATIONS for competitors and electors of representatives in Parliament ; with special considerations for electors of representatives for the next Parliament. By the author of the Reflections [Edward Stephens]. 4to. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1690 CONSIDERATIONS for the conscientious : Can I remain in connection with the Church presently established in Scotland? [By Rev. James W. Taylor.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Perth, 1843 CONSIDERATIONS humbly offered for taking the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. [By Daniel Whitby, D.D.] 4to. Pp. vi., 62. [.Bodl.] London, 1689 CONSIDERATIONS in favour of the construction of a great state road from Lake Erie to the Hudson River. By a citizen of New York [Nicholas F. Beck]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 58.] Albany, 1827 CONSIDERATIONS in relation to trade considered, and a short view of our present trade and taxes, compared with what these taxes may amount to after the Union, etc., reviewed. [By James Donaldson.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] n.p. [Edinburgh], 1706 Ascribed also to W— Black. CONSIDERATIONS of importance to Ireland, in a letter to a Member of Parliament there ; upon occasion of Mr Molyneux’s late book, intituled, “The Case of Ireland’s being bound by Acts of Parliament in England stated.” [By Charles Leslie.] 4to. [Rylands Lib. Cat., i., p. 460.] [London, 1698] CONSIDERATIONS of present use concerning the danger resulting from the change of our Church government. [By Henry Hammond.] 4to. [Aiken. Cat. (Supp.), p. 219.] N.P., 1644 CONSIDERATIONS offered upon the approaching peace, and upon the importance of Gibraltar to the British Empire ; being the second part of the Independent Whig. [By Thomas Gordon.] 8vo. London, 1720 CONSIDERATIONS on a pamphlet [by George Johnstone],entitled, “Thoughts on our acquisitions in the East Indies, particularly respecting Bengal.” [By Alexander Dalrymple.] 8vo. Pp. 71. [European Mag., xlii., p. 422 ; Bodl.\ London, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on a pamphlet [by Thomas Bowyer] entituled, “The Duty of consulting a spiritual guide considered,” given and handed about to the inhabitants of Martock, Long Sutton, etc. The author’s Popish arguments refuted and detected. [By Samuel Bownas, of Bridport.] 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 38.] London, 1724 CONSIDERATIONS on a separation of the Methodists from the Established Church. . . . [By Alexander Knox.] 8vo. Pp. 36. [Camb. Univ. Lib.'] Bristol, 1794 CONSIDERATIONS on an Act of the Legislature of Virginia, entitled, An Act for the establishment of religious freedom. By a citizen of Philadelphia [John Swanwick]. 8vo. Pp. 32. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 31.] Philadelphia, 1786 CONS I DERAT IO N S on certain political transactions in the province of South Carolina, containing a view of the Colony Legislature; with observations. [By Sir Egerton Leigh.] 8vo. [Rylands Lib. Cat., i., p. 461.] London, 1774 CONSIDERATIONS on criminal law. [By Henry Dagge.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1772 The second edition (enlarged, 3 vols.) bears the author’s name. CONSIDERATIONS on divorce a vinculo matrimonii, in connexion with Holy Scripture. By a Barrister [Edward Lowth Badeley, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 62. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 CONSIDERATIONS on Lord Gren- ville’s and Mr Pitt’s Bills, concerning treasonable and seditious practices. By a lover of order [William Godwin], 8vo. Pp. 86. London, 1705 CONSIDERATIONS on man, in his natural as well as moral state : being an humble attempt towards a plain, simple, and orthodox explanation of the nature and manner of animal and vegetable motion ; or, a demonstrative account of the nature and manner of that sympathy, connection, and inter- course which subsists between the soul and body in an animal. . . . By a country gentleman [H. Halkerstoun, of Rathillet]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1764 “ The author of this book was H. Halkerstoun of Rathillet in Fife.”—MS. note by Principal Lee. CONSIDERATIONS on Militias and standing armies ; with observations on Lord Shelburne’s plan of defence. By a M.P. [Sir John Sinclair, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 70. London, 1782 CONSIDERATIONS on Mr Harrington’s Common-wealth of Oceana: restrained to the first part of the preliminaries. [By Matthew Wren, M.A., eldest son of the Bishop of Ely.] 8 vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1657 CONSIDERATIONS on Mr Whiston’s Historical preface [to his Primitive Christianity revived] ; being an answer to his plain questions, and other most material passages therein contain’d. In a letter to the author of the History of Monta,7iis7n; and by him recommended. With an appendix. [By James Knight, D.D.] 8vo. \JE>7'it. Mus.] London, 1711 CONSIDERATIONS on money,bullion, and foreign exchanges ; being an enquiry into the present state of the British coinage ; particularly with regard to the scarcity of silver money. [By-Beldam.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 157. [.Adv. Lib.] London, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on Patronages, addressed to the Gentlemen of Scotland : likewise a state of the Secession in Scotland in the year 1773. [By Francis Hutcheson.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 28, p. 334.] Glasgow, 1735 CONSIDERATIONS on public worship, with hints for practical improvement. By a lover of Christian liberty [William Matthews]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. So77zers., i., p. 344.] Bristol, 1808 CONSIDERATIONS on religion, its nature, its effects, the steps of its progress, and the obstacles to its practice. Addressed to the cultivated classes of society. By a layman [John Muir, D.C.L.]. 8 vo. [Bodl.] [Edinburgh, 1842 CONSIDERATIONS on several proposals lately made for the better maintenance of the poor. [By Charles Gray, M.P. for Colchester.] 4to. \_BriL Mus.] London, 1751 CONSIDERATIONS on some of the laws relating to the office of a coroner, and on the practice of coroners in taking inquisitions super visum corporis, etc. [By James Murray, attorney-at- law.] 8vo. Pp. v., 82. Newcastle, 1776 CONSIDERATIONS on the abolition of slavery and the slave-trade, upon grounds of natural, religious, and political duty. [By Thomas Burgess, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury.] 8vo. Pp. 168. [Bodl.] Oxford, 1789 CONSIDERATIONS on the alliance between Christianity and commerce applied to the present state of this country. [By the Rev. Richard Raikes.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 81. London, 1806 Assigned also to J. Raikes. CONSIDERATIONS on the approach- ingdissolution of Parliament; addressed to the elective body of the people. With some account of the existing parties, etc. By the author of the Letter to a couTitry gentleman, etc. [William Combe]. 8vo. Pp. 76. [D. N.B., vol. 11, p.433.] London, 1791 CONSIDERATIONS on the Attorney- General’s proposition for a Bill for the establishment of peace with America. By an old Member of Parliament [Richard Glover]. 8vo. London, 1782 CONSIDERATIONS on the Bill depending, for preventing occasional conformity. [By William Penn.] Folio. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends? Books, ii., p. 319.] N.P., N.D. CONSIDERATIONS on the Bill for a general naturalization . . . with an enquiry into the nature of the British constitution. [By Thomas Salmon.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1748 CONSIDERATIONS on the Bill now depending in the Commons for enabling parishes to grant life annuities to poor persons upon purchase. . . . [By Francis Maseres, Baron of Exchequer.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.j D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 409.] London, 1773 CONSIDERATIONS on the Corn Laws, with remarks on the observations of Lord Sheffield on the Corn Bill, which was printed by order of the House of Commons in December, 1790. [By Edgar Corrie.] 8vo. Pp. 72. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1791 CONSIDERATIONS on the Covncil of Trent; being the fifth discourse, concerning the guide in controversies. By R. H. [Abraham Woodhead]. 4to. Pp. 348. [Jones’ Beck.] N.P., 1671 CONSIDERATIONS on the Criminal Law. [By Henry Dagge.] Second edition, corrected and considerably enlarged. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1774 See also “ Considerations on Criminal Law.” CONSIDERATIONS on the Dependencies of Great Britain. [By Sir Hercules Langrishe, B.A.] 8vo. Dublin, 1769 CONSIDERATIONS on the doctrine of predestination ; in a letter to a friend. [By William Matthews.] Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 122.] Bath, 1784 CONSIDERATIONS on the East India Bill now depending in Parliament. By Alexander Dalrymple.] 8vo. European Mag., xlii., p. 422.’ London,1778 CONSIDERATIONS on the Eastern diocese [of the United States], By a presbyter of the diocese of Massachusetts [Jonathan Mayhew Wain- wright, D.D.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 123.] Boston, 1837 CONSIDERATIONS on the establishment of a Regency ; with an appendix. [By William Wyndham Grenville, afterwards Lord Grenville.] 8vo. Pp. 69. London, 1788 CONSIDERATIONS on the expediency of admitting representatives from the American Colonies into the British House of Commons. [By Francis Maseres.] 8vo. Pp. 41. [D.N.B., vol. 36, p. 408.] London, 1770 CONSIDERATIONS on the expediency of making, and the manner of conducting the late regulations at Cambridge. [By John Chapman, D.D., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge.] 8vo. Pp. 64. \Bodl.j Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1751 Ascribed also to John Green, D.D. CONSIDERATIONS on the expediency of revising the Liturgy and Articles of the Church of England ; in which notice is taken of the objections to that measure, urged in two late pamphlets. By a consistent Protestant [Richard Watson, D.D., Bishop of Llandaff]. 8vo. Pp. 112. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.j D. N. B., vol. 60, p. 26.] London, 1790 CONSIDERATIONS on the expediency of the congregation of St Paul’s chapel in Aberdeen uniting themselves with the Episcopal Church in Scotland. By a clergyman of the Church of England [Edward B. Ramsay (later Dean of Edinburgh), B.A., LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 20. [New Coll. Cat.] Aberdeen, 1831 CONSIDERATIONS on the explications of the doctrine of the Trinity, occasioned by four sermons, by Dr Tillotson, a sermon by Dr Stillingfleet, etc. . . . [By Rev. Stephen Nye, B.A.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 41, p. 283.] London, 1694 CONSIDERATIONS on the game laws. [By Charles Edward Long.] Second edition, with an appendix containing some notice of the French laws on the subject of game. 8vo. Pp. vi., 77. [Brit. Musi] London, 1825 CONSIDERATIONS on the Gospels of St Matthew and St Luke. [By Rev. Charles Dunster.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1804-5 CONSIDERATIONS on the government of the Territory of Columbia. By Epaminondas [Augustus B. Wood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 92. Washington, 1801 CONSIDERATIONS on the illegality of presenting such as are unacquainted with the Welsh or British language to ecclesiastical benefices. . . . By a gentleman of Wales [John Jones, M.A., of Queen’s College, Oxford]. 8vo. Pp. 56. London, 1767 CONSIDERATIONS on the independency of Ireland. [By Joseph Caw- thorne.] 8vo. London, 1779 CONSIDERATIONS on the indignity suffered by the crown, and the dishonour brought upon the nation, by the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland with an English subject. By a King’s friend [Thomas Pownall]. 4to. [V. N. B., vol. 46, p. 267.] London, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on the intended modification of Poyning’s law. By a member of the Irish Parliament [Hervey Redmond Morres, Viscount Mountmorres]. 8vo. London, 1780 CONSIDERATIONS on the interests of the county of Lanark. By Robert Frame [Sir James Denham Stewart]. 8vo. Glasgow, 1769 CONSIDERATIONS on the introduction of jury trial in civil causes into Scotland. [By Allan Maconochie,Lord Meadowbank.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1814 CONSIDERATIONS on the late Act for prohibiting all commercial intercourse with the rebellious [American] colonies ; or, the weakness of America exposed. [By Alex. Wright, advocate]. 8vo. Pp. 19. Edinburgh, 1776 CONSIDERATIONS on the late Bill for payment of the remainder of the national debt, in which the occasion of inserting the clause relative to His Majesty’s consent, and the arguments in support of such right in the crown, are impartially stated. [By Christopher Robinson.] 8vo. Pp. 60. [Bodl.] Dublin, 1754 CONSIDERATIONS on the late disturbances. By a consistent Whig [Thomas Lewis O’Beirne, Bishop of Meath]. 8vo. [Gent. Mag., May 1822, p. 472.] London, 1780 CONSIDERATIONS on the law of forfeiture for high treason. . . . [By the Hon. Charles Yorke.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 63, p. 338.] London, 1745 CONSIDERATIONS on the law of libel, as relating to publications on the subject of religion. By John Search [Rev. Thomas Binney]. 8vo. [.Adv. Lib.] London, 1833 CONSIDERATIONS on the leather- trade of Great Britain ; containing an account of the losses which the landed as well as trading interests suffer by the exportation of unmanufactured British leather, and an estimate of the profits which would arise to the nobility, gentry, freeholders, farmers, and graziers of this kingdom, if the exportation of such leather was prohibited : the whole being founded on the former policy of England, in regard to leather, as is shewn by extracts from several laws. . . . [By John Massie.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London,1757 CONSIDERATIONS on the life and death of St John the Baptist. [By George Horne, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.] Fcap8vo. Pp. 102. [.D.N.B., vol. 27, p. 357.] London, 1846 First published in 1769- CONSIDERATIONS on the matter of Libel, suggested by Mr [Charles James] Fox’s notice in Parliament, of an intended motion on that subject. [By Thomas Leach.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1791] CONSIDERATIONS on the means of affording profitable employment to the redundant population of Great Britain and Ireland, through the medium of an improved and correct system of colonization in the British territories in Southern Africa. [By Patrick Colqu- houn, LL.D.] [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] 1819 CONSIDERATIONS on the measures carrying on with respect to the British Colonies in North - America. [By Matthew Robinson, Lord Rokeby.] 8vo. Pp. 64. [Park’s Walpole.] London, printed; Boston, reprinted 1774 CONSIDERATIONS on the nature and extent of the legislative authority of the British Parliament. [By John Witherspoon, D.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 226.] [London?] 1775 CONSIDERATIONS on the nature and origin of literary property ; wherein that species of property is clearly proved to subsist no longer than for the terms fixed by the statute 8vo Annas. [By John Maclaurin, Lord Dreghorn.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1767 CONSIDERATIONS on the necessityof taxing the fifth of the capital stock of the South Sea Company, in order to pay off the national debt. [By John Bruce.] 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 87.] London, 1734 CONSIDERATIONS on the Negro cause, commonly so called ; addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King’s Bench. [By Samuel Estwick, LL.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on the Oaths required by the University of Cambridge at the time of taking Degrees, and on other subjects which relate to the discipline of that seminary. By a member of the Senate [W illiam Frend]. 8vo. [Bartholomew’s Cat. of Camb. Books.] London, 1787 CONSIDERATIONS on the passion of Jesus Christ, with devout exercises for the fourteen stations of the Holy Way of the Cross. Translated from the Italian of St Alphonsus M. Liguori, by a Catholic Clergyman [Bp. William Maire]. 2nd edition. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 107. Dublin, 1846 CONSIDERATIONS on the poor laws, and the treatment of the poor; with suggestions for making the public annuitants contributory to their support. By one of His Majesty’s Justices of the Peace [Samuel Parr, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 64. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1817 Doubtfully also attributed to W. Wilshere. CONSIDERATIONS on the practicability, policy, and obligation of communicating to the natives of India the knowledge of Christianity ; with observations on the “ Prefatory remarks” to a pamphlet published by Major Scott Waring. By a late resident in Bengal [John Shore, Lord Teignmouth]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 101. [D. N. B., vol. 52, p. 151.] London, 1808 CONSIDERATIONS on the present dangerous crisis. [By Owen Ruffhead, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 47. [Bodl.j Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 235.] London, 1763 “ Supposed to be written by Lord Egmont.” CONSIDERATIONS on the present dearness of provisions and corn, in Great Britain ; with thoughts on a suitable remedy, so as not to oppress the landed or trading interest, or diminish the revenue. . . . [By John Player, merchant of Fockington, near Bristol.] 4to. [H7.] Devizes, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on the present German war. Second edition. [By Israel Mauduit.] 8vo. [Wilson’s Hist, of Diss. Ch., iv., p. 339.] London, 1760 CONSIDERATIONS on the present internal and external condition of France. [By Maurice Morgan.] 8vo. \Eurofiean Mag., xli., p. 334.] 1794 CONSIDERATIONS on the present situation of Great Britain and the United States of North America, with a view to their future commercial connexions ; particularly designed to expose the dangerous tendency of the arguments used, and of the conclusions ■drawn in a late pamphlet published by Lord Sheffield, etc. [By Richard Champion.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 324.] 1784 The second edition, published in the same year, has the author’s name. CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of affairs between England and America. [By Alexander Dalrymple.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 267.] 1778 CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of East-India affairs, and examination of Mr Fox’s Bill ; suggesting certain material alterations for averting the dangers and preserving the benefits of that Bill. [By Andrew Stuart.] 8vo. Pp. 66. [Bodli] London, 1784 CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of our affairs at home and abroad. See Considerations upon the present state, etc. CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of the nation, addressed to Lord Rawdon and others. By a late Undersecretary of State [William Knox], 8vo. Pp. 68. [D.N.B., vol. 33, p. 337.] London, 1789 CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of the navigation of the Thames, from Maidenhead to Isle worth. . . . [By Charles Truss.] 8vo. London, 1791 CONSIDERATIONS on the present state of the Peerage of Scotland. By a Peer of Scotland [Patrick Murray, 5 th Lord Elibank]. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1774 The author’s name is in the handwriting of Dr David Laing. VOL. I. CONSIDERATIONS on the principles of naval discipline and courts martial ; in which the doctrines lately laid down in the House of Commons on those subjects are examined, and the conduct of the courts martial on Admiral Keppel and Sir Hugh Palliser are compared. [By Thomas Lewis O’Beirne, D.D.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag., xcii., pp. 1, 472-] London, 1781 CONSIDERATIONS on the proposal for reducing the interest on the national debt. [By Sir John Barnard.] 8vo. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 330.] London, 1750 CONSIDERATIONS on the proposed application to His Majesty and to Parliament, for the establishment of a licensed theatre in Edinburgh. [By John Bonar, Solicitor of Excise, Edinburgh.] Fcap 8vo. N.P., 1767 CONSIDERATIONS on the proposed cut from the Medway to the Thames . . . and its probable effects on the navigation of the Medway. [By John Bell, of Rochester.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1827 CONSIDERATIONS on the proposed removal of the seat of government. . . . By Aristides [Alexander Contee Hanson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 19.] Annapolis, 1786 CONSIDERATIONS on the propriety and expediency of the clergy acting in the commission of the peace. [By John Disney, D.D.] 8vo. [Bodl.\ London, 1781 CONSIDERATIONS on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British Colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by Act of Parliament. [By Lieut.-Colonel Daniel Dulaney.] 4to. Pp. 55. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl.\ North-America [Annapolis], 1765 Reprinted at London, 1766 (8vo), and wrongly ascribed to Dr Patrick Delany. CONSIDERATIONS on the propriety of requiring a subscription to articles of faith. [By Edmund Law, D.D.] 8 vo. [Bodli] Cambridge, 1774 CONSIDERATIONS on the propriety of the Bank of England resuming its payments in specie at the period prescribed by the Act 37th Geo. III. By-[Jasper Atkinson]. 8vo. Pp. no. [Bodli] London, 1802 CONSIDERATIONS on the provisional treaty with America, and the preliminary articles of peace with France and Spain. [By Andrew Kippis, D.D.] 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 314 ; Brit. Mus.j Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] 1783 Attributed also to Richard Price, D.D. 2 D CONSIDERATIONS on the public exercises for the first and second degrees in the University of Oxford. [By John Napleton, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xiii., 63. [Bodl.] N.P., 1773 CONSIDERATIONS on the public expediency of a bridge from one part of Boston to another. [By William Tudor, senior.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Boston, 1806 CONSIDERATIONS on the question whether tenants by copy of court roll . . . are freeholders qualified to vote in elections for knights of the shires. [By Sir William Blackstone.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 5, p. 139.] London, 1758 CONSIDERATIONS on the residence usually required for Degrees in the University of Oxford. [By John Napleton, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 24. Oxford, 1772 CONSIDERATIONS on the right of Patronage. [By John Maclaurin, Lord Dreghorn.] 8vo. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1766 CONSIDERATIONS on the slavery question, addressed to the President of the United States. [By Truman Smith.] 8vo. [New York, 1862] CONSIDERATIONS on the Society or Order of Cincinnati. By Cassius [yEdanus Burke]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 51.] Charleston, S.C., 1783 CONSIDERATIONS on the stage, and on the advantages which arise to a nation from the encouragement of arts. [By Thomas Cooke.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1731 CONSIDERATIONS on the state of Ireland. [By William Knox, Undersecretary of State.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 33, p. 337.] London, 1778 CONSIDERATIONS on the state of subscription to the Articles and Liturgy of the Church of England towards the close of the year 1773 ’> or a view of what alterations had been made in it by the preceding debates. By a consistent Protestant [Owen Manning]. 8vo. London, 1774 Another issue of “ The State of subscription,” etc. Also attributed to Francis Wollaston. CONSIDERATIONS on the statutes 21. and 28. Hen. VIII. concerning the residence of the clergy ; in answer to the interpretation given of those statutes, in the Bishop of London’s late charge. [By Sir Michael Foster.] 4to. [Bodl.\ London, 1759 CONSIDERATIONS on the subject of defensive war; asserted to be consistent with Christianity, in the writings of the late John Fletcher, vicar of Madeley, Shropshire, and Alexander Knox. [By Daniel Roberts.] i2mo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends3 Books, i., p. 79.] Glocester, 1804 CONSIDERATIONS on the supposed evidence of the early Fathers that S. Matthew’s Gospel was the first written. By Charles Dunster, M.A.] 8vo. \D N.B., vol. 16, p. 231.] London,1806 CONSIDERATIONS on the trade and finances of this kingdom, and on the measures of administration withrespect to the great national objects since the conclusion of the peace. [By Thomas Whately.] 4to. [Almon’s Biog. Anec., ii., p. 104 ; M‘Culloch’s Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 89.] London, 1766 Ascribed also to George Grenville. CONSIDERATIONS on the trade, manufactures, and commerce, of the British Empire ; addressed to the merchants of the metropolis, on their late petition to Parliament. [By Stephen Clissold.] 8vo. London, 1820 CONSIDERATIONS on the universality and uniformity of the Theocracy. By a layman of the Church of England [William Knox]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.j D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 337] London, 1796 CONSIDERATIONS preliminary to the fixing the supplies, the ways and means, and the taxes for the year 1781; addressed to the Minister and the public. [By John Dalrymple, 5th Earl of Stair.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London,1781 CONSIDERATIONS relating to the late order of the two banks established at Edinburgh ; by which they have recalled one fourth of their cash- accompts. [By George Chalmers ?] Second edition, with additions. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1762 CONSIDERATIONS relative to a Southern Confederacy. By a citizen of North Carolina [H. K. Berguin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 59.] Raleigh, i860 CONSIDERATIONS relative to nuisance in coal-gas works ; with remarks on the principles of monopoly and competition as applicable to those establishments, addressed to the proprietors, feuars, and others, in the vicinity of the oil-gas works at Tan- field. By one of themselves [Daniel Ellis, F.R.S.E.]. 8vo. Pp. 75. Edinburgh, 1828 CONSIDERATIONS relative to the North American colonies. [By John Fothergill, M.D.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 67.] London, 1765 CONSIDERATIONS respectfully submitted to the Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society, on the present crisis of its affairs. By the Secretary of an Auxiliary Bible Society [Rev. George Clayton]. 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London, 1831 CONSIDERATIONS respecting the marriage of the Duke of Montpensier, with reference to the Treaty of Utrecht. [By M—Giraud.] 8vo. London, 1847 CONSIDERATIONS submitted to the householders of Edinburgh, on their representation in Parliament. [By Henry Cockburn.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1823 CONSIDERATIONS submitted to the people of Ireland, on their present condition with regard to trade and constitution ; in answer to a pamphlet [written by Henry Grattan] lately published, entitled “Observations on the Mutiny Bill, etc.” [By the Rt. Hon. William Eden, Lord Auckland.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 71. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Dublin ; London, reprinted 1781 CONSIDERATIONS suggested by the Report authorising Commissioners to make certain inquiries respecting the Court of Chancery. [By John Freeman Mitford, Lord Redesdale.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 38, p. 82.] London, 1826 CONSIDERATIONS tending to the happy accomplishment of England’s reformation in Church and State. [By Samuel Hartlib.] 4to. Pp. 59. [D.M.B., vol. 25, p. 73.] London, 1647 CONSIDERATIONS touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the Church. Wherein is also discourc’d of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues ; and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl’d by law. By J. M. [John Milton]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 153. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 72 ; Masson’s Life of Milton.] London, 1659 CONSIDERATIONS touching the true way to suppress Popery in this kingdom, by making a distinction between men of loyal and disloyal principles in that communion ; on occasion whereof is inserted an historical account of the Reformation here in England. [By William Lloyd, Bishop of St Asaph. 4to. Pp. 164. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1677 CONSIDERATIONS upon a printed sheet entituled the Speech of the late Lord Russel to the Sheriffs ; together with the paper delivered by him to them, at the place of execution, on July 21. 1683. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, reprinted 1683 CONSIDERATIONS upon a reduction of the land-tax. [By Robert Nugent.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 67. London, 1749 This was followed by “Further considerations.” CONSIDERATIONS upon Christian truths and Christian duties ; digested into meditations for every day in the year. By R. C. [Richard Challoner, D.D., Romish Bishop]. Fcap 8vo. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. i., p. 455.] London, 1767 CONSIDERATIONS upon corrupt elections of Members to serve in Parliament. [By Daniel Defoe.] 4to. Pp. 21. London, 1701 CONSIDERATIONS upon the American enquiry. [By Joseph Galloway.] 8vo. Pp. 55. [Bodli] London, 1779 Attributed also to Sir Robert Dallas. CONSIDERATIONS upon the augmentation of the army. Address’d to the publick. [By Robert Jephson.] 8vo. Dublin, 1768 CONSIDERATIONS upon the East- India trade, wherein all objections to that trade, with relation, I. To the exportation of bullion for manufactures consumed in England. II. To providing [?] employment for our own hands. III. To the abatement of rents; are fully answer’d, with a comparison of the East-India and fishing trades. [By Sir Dudley North.] 8vo. London, 1701 Reprinted in the volume of Early tracts on commerce, published by the Political Economy Club in 1856. Ascribed also to Henry Martyn. CONSIDERATIONS upon the institution of marriage, with some thoughts concerning the force and obligation of the marriage contract ; wherein is considered how far divorces may or ought to be allowed: humbly submitted to the judgement of the impartial. [By George Booth, Second Earl of Warrington.] [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1739 CONSIDERATIONS upon the present attempt of the Dissenters to obtain a. repeal of the Act against occasional conformity. [By Jeremy Collier.] 8vo. [Leslie’s Cat., 1843.] 1717 CONSIDERATIONS upon the present state of our affairs, at home and abroad ; in a letter to a member of Parliament from a friend in the country. [By George Lyttelton, Lord Lyttelton.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 72. [Cat. of Library of London Institution, ii., p. 18.] London, 1739 CONSIDERATIONS upon the present state of the wool trade, the laws made concerning that article, and how far they are consistent with true policy. By a gentleman resident on his estate in Lincolnshire [Henry Butler Pacey]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1781 CONSIDERATIONS upon the present Test Law of Pennsylvania ; addressed to the Legislature and Freemen of the State. [By Benjamin Rush, of the Society of Friends.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 16. [Supp. to Cat. of Friends' Books, p. 13.] Philadelphia, 1764 CONSIDERATIONS upon the question whether the Parliament is dissolved, by its prorogation for fifteen months. [By Denzil, Lord Hollis.] 4to. London, 1676 Ascribed also to N— Carey. CONSIDERATIONS upon the second Canon in the book entituled Constitutions and Canons ecclesiastical, etc. [By Samuel Grascome.] 4to. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1693 Attributed also to Abednego Seller. CONSIDERATIONS upon “The Secret history of the White Staff” [written by Daniel Defoe] ; humbly address’d to the E— of O— [Earl of Orford]. [By Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke.’ 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London [1714 CONSIDERATIONS upon the situation of the elective franchise, as it respects Scotland. [By Alexander Mundall.] 8vo. London, 1821 CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of public affairs, at the beginning of the year 1798. Part the first. France. By the author of Considerations, etc. at the beginning of the year 1796 [Richard Bentley, political writer]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1798 CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of public affairs, at the beginning of the year 1798. Part the second. Upon the instructions of His Majesty’s plenipotentiary at Lisle, and the indemnity of Great Britain at the peace. By the author of Considerations, etc. at the beginning of the year 1796 [Richard Bentley, political writer]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1798 CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of public affairs in the year 1798. Part the third. The domestic state and general policy of Great Britain. [By Richard Bentley.] 8vo. London, 1798 CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of public affairs, in the year 1799. Ireland. [By Richard Bentley.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1799 CONSIDERATIONS upon the state of the nation, as it is affected by the excessive use of foreign spirits. [By Duncan Forbes, of Culloden.] 4to. [D. Laing.] Edinburgh, 1730 CONSIDERATIONS upon the trade with India ; and the policy of continuing the Company’s monopoly. [By George Grenville.] 4to. London, 1807 CONSIDERATIONS upon the union of the two kingdoms : with an account of the methods taken by ancient and modern governments to effect an union without endangering the fundamental constitutions of the united countries. [By George Ridpath.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] N.P., 1706 CONSIDERATIONS upon the white herring and cod fisheries; in which the design of carrying on and improving them, in the manner proposed by a society trading with a joint stock, is fully explained and freed from all objections. [By Admiral Edward Vernon.] 8vo. [W.] London, 1749 CONSIDERATIONS upon wit and morals. Translated from the French [of Senac de Meilhan]. 8vo. Pp. 382. [Barbier’s Dictionnaire?[ London, 1788 CONSISTENCY. By Charlotte Elizabeth, author of Osric, etc. [Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 208. [D. N. B., vol. 57, p. 34.] London, 1826 CONSOLATION (the). Containing, among other things, I. A moral survey of the nocturnal heavens. II. A night- address to the Deity. To which are annex’d, some thoughts, occasioned by the present juncture. . . . [By Edward Young, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. 148. [Bod/.] London, 1745 Forming the ninth and last night of The Complaint : or, Night thoughts. CONSOLATORY (a) letter written to the Lady Shovell on the surprising and calamitous loss of her husband and two only sons. [By Rev. Gilbert Crokatt, rector of Crayford.] Fcap 8vo. [Darling’s Cyclop. Bibl.] London, 1708 CONSOLATORY thoughts on American Independence, showing the great advantages that will arise from it to the . . . commercial interest of Britain and Ireland. By a merchant [Thomas Tod]. 8vo. Pp. iv., 68. Edinburgh, 1782 Signed “ T. True Briton.” CONSOLIDATOR (the); or, memoirs of sundry transactions from the world in the moon. Translated from the lunar language, by the author of The True-born Englishman [Daniel Defoe]. 8vo. [Wilson’s Life of Defoe, p. 73.] London, 1705 CONSPIRACIE, for pretended reformation, viz. Presbyteriall discipline: a treatise discouering the late design- ments and courses held for aduance- ment thereof, by William Hacket yeoman, Edmund Coppinger, and Henry Arthington, Gent., out of others depositions and their owne letters, writings & confessions vpon examination ; together with some part of the life and conditions, and the two inditements, arraignment, and execution of the said Hacket. . . . Vltimo Septembris. 1591. Published now by authoritie. [By Richard Cosin, LL.D.] 4to. Pp. 114. \Bodl.\ 1592 CONSPIRACY (the) of Gowrie [a tragedy]. [By William Roscoe.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1800 Wrongly ascribed to William Rough. CONSPIRACY (the) of guts and brains ; or, an answer to the Twin-shams, etc. [By Thomas Rogers.] [Wood’s Athen. Oxon., iv., p. 401.] London, 1693 CONSPIRACY (a) of silence. By George Colmore [Mrs Gertrude Baillie- Weaver]. Cr 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1890 CONSPIRACY (a) of the Carbonari. By Louise Miihlbach [Mrs Clara Miiller Mundt]. Translated from the German. Pt 8vo. Pp. 236. New York, 1896 CONSPIRACY (a) of the Spaniards against Venice. [By Cesar Vischard de Saint-Real.] Out of French. Pt 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1675 CONSPIRACY (a) of yesterday. By Mical ui Niall [P—J. Moroney]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, 1901 CONSPIRATORS (the) ; or, the case of Catiline, as collected from the best historians, impartially examin’d with respect to his declared and covert abettors . . . By the author of The Case of Francis, Lord Bacon [Thomas Gordon]. Two parts. 8vo. Pp. 72. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1721 Signed “ Britannicus.” A political satire. VOL. I. CONSTABLE’S (the) guide. ... By the High Constable [William Lee]. 8 vo. [Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 404.] London, 1826 CONSTANCE. [A novel.] [By Mrs' Katherine Thomson.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1833 CONSTANCE Aylmer; a story of the seventeenth century. ... By H. F. P. [Mrs Helen Fitch - Parker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s htit. and Pseud., i., p. 222.] New York, 1869 CONSTANCE D’Oyley. A tale. By the author of The clandestine marriage Ellen Wallace]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. Bodl.] London, 1844 CONSTANCE Lyndsay ; or, the progress of error. By C. G. H., author of The curate of Linwood,, etc. [Mrs C. G. Hamilton], Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1849 CONSTANCE of Acadia. [By Rev. Edward Payson Tenney]. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp., p. 1425.] Boston, 1886 CONSTANT (the) belief of the Catholick Church in all ages, concerning the Eucharist ; done into English. [From the French of Pierre Nicole.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 86. [Bodl.] London, 1710 CONSTANT (a) kalender: or, an almanack for 300 years, but more exactly serving for the next xix years ; being the circle of the moon, or the golden number, beginning in the year of our Lord, 1656. [By Henry Philippes.] Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1656 CONSTANT (the) maid; or, love will find out the way [a comedy]. By J. S. [James Shirley]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1667 CONSTANT residence of the clergy upon their livings, shewn to be absolutely necessary, etc. [By Rev. Caleb Parfect.] 4to. London, 1760 CONSTANTIA; an elegy to the memory of a lady lately deceased. [By Rev. Edmund Cartwright, D.D.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1768 CONSTANTIA; a novel. By the author of One only [Eleanor C— Price]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1876 CONSTANTINE and Eugene; or, an evening at Mount Vernon ; a political dialogue. By Junius Secundus [Charles Kelsall]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] Brussels, 1818 Assigned also to Dr Forster. CONSTANTINE; King and Traitor. By Demetra Vaka [Mrs Kenneth Brown]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1918 2 D 2 CONSTANTINOPLE and its environs : in a series of letters. By an American long resident at Constantinople [Commodore David Porter]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1835 CONSTANTIUS the apostate : being a short account of his life, and the sense of the primitive Christians about his succession, and their behaviour towards him; wherein is shown the unlawfulness of excluding the next heir upon the account of religion, and the necessity of passive obedience, as well to the unlawfull oppressour, as the legal persecutour: being a full answer to a late pamphlet [by Samuel Johnson], intituled, “Julian the apostate,” etc. [By John Bennet.] 8vo. Pp. 93. [Bodl.] London, 1683 CONSTITUTION (the) and government of the Germanic body ; shewing how this state has subsisted for three hundred years past, under the Emperors of the House of Austria. Compiled from the fundamental laws of Germany, the histories of the empire, and the best authorities. [By Carl Friedrich Necker, de Custrin.] Translated from the original [by S. Whailey]. [Brit. Mus.]. 8vo. London, 1745 CONSTITUTION (the) and law of the Church of Scotland. By a member of the College of Justice [James Wallace, advocate]. 8vo. Pp. xviii., 181. [New Coll. Cal.] Edinburgh, 1884 CONSTITUTION (the) and laws of England consider’d. By William P—y [Pudsey], Esq. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1701 CONSTITUTION (the) defended, and the pensioner [Samuel Johnson] exposed, in remarks on “The false alarm.” [Attributed to John Scott, of Amwell.] 8vo. [Cat. of Lond. Inst., ii., p. 27.] London, 1770 CONSTITUTION (the) of Ireland, and Poyning’s Laws explained. By a friend to his country [Robert French]. 8vo. \Bodl.] Dublin, 1770 Also attributed to Richard French. CONSTITUTION (the) of Parliaments in England, deduced from the time of King Edward the Second ; illustrated by King Charles the Second in his Parliament summon’d the 18th of February 1661 and dissolved the 24th of January 1678/9: with an appendix of its sessions. By Sir J. P. [John Pettus], Knight, a late Member of Parliament. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i. 408.] London, 1680 CONSTITUTION (the) of society as designed by God. [By Daniel Bishop.] 8vo. London, 1835 CONSTITUTION (the) of the United States of America. . . . By a citizen [William Hickey]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii., p. 30.] Washington, 1846 CONSTITUTION (the) safe without Reform ; containing some remarks on Cartwright’s Commojiwealih in danger. [By Arthur Young.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 63, p. 361.] Bury St Edmunds, 1795 CONSTITUTION (the) violated; an essay by the author of the Memoir of John Grey of Dilston [Josephine E. Butler]. 8vo. Pp. 183. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1871 CONSTITUTIONAL (the) Advocate ; by which, from the evidence of history and of records, and from the principles of British Government, every reader may form his own judgement regarding the justice and policy of the present War with America. [By Richard Goodenough, Esq.] 8vo. Pp. 47. London, 1776 CONSTITUTIONAL (the) crisis: a review of the situation, and a plea for settlement. By a Liberal M.P. [John A. M. Macdonald]. 8vo. Pp. 34. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1913 CONSTITUTIONAL (a) defence of government. By Coriolanus [Joseph Cawthorne]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1782 CONSTITUTIONAL government for the United States of America. [By Robert Wilson, British Linen Bank.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1856 Private information regarding the author. CONSTITUTIONAL (a) history of the United States, from the Declaration of Independence to the close of their Civil War. By Peter Boylston [George Ticknor Curtis]. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1889 CONSTITUTIONAL (a) manual for the National American party. By a Northern man with American principles [Thomas Robinson Hazard]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 205.] 8vo. Providence, R.I., 1856 CONSTITUTIONAL (the) principles of Parliamentary reform. By a freeholder and landholder of Scotland [John Campbell Colquhoun]. 8vo. Pp. 68. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1831 CONSTITUTIONAL queries earnestly- recommended to the serious consideration of every true Briton. [By John Perceval, Second Earl of Egmont]. 8vo. [D. N. £>., vol. 44, p. 372.] London, 1750 CONSTITUTIONAL remarks addressed to the people of Great Britain upon . . . the late trial of Richard Carlile for republishing Paine’s Age of Reason. By a member of Gray’s Inn [Frederick Fox]. 8vo. London, 1819 CONSTITUTIONAL Republicanism, in. opposition to Federalism. By Old South [Benjamin Austin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. p. 213.] Boston, 1803 CONSTITUTIONALIST (the): addressed to men of all parties in the United States. By an American [William Barton, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 49. [Brit. Mus.j Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 12.] Philadelphia, 1804 CONSTITUTIONS (the) of a literary institution, called, the Musseum Minervas. [By Sir Francis Kynaston or Kinaston.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.; Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1636 CONSTITUTIONS (the) of the Freemasons : containing the history, charges, regulations, etc., of that . . . Fraternity. [Compiled by James Anderson, D.D., minister in London. 4to. Pp. iv., 91. [Wilson’s Hist, of Dissenting Churches, iv.] London,1723 Often reprinted, in various forms, with the author’s name. CONSTRUCTION (the) of maps and globes ; to which is added, an appendix, wherein the present state of geography is consider’d. [By-Mead.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1717 CONSTRUCTION (the) of the Bible and the Koran. [By Forster Fitzgerald Arbuthnot.] 8vo. London, 1885 CONSTRUCTION (the) of the nerves, and causes of nervous disorders practically explained; with a distinction of those diseases into two kinds, hitherto not sufficiently observed, tho’ essential to their cure. . . . By Christian Uvedale, M.D. [Sir John Hill]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1758 CONSTRUCTIVE Toryism. By Hakluyt Egerton [Arthur Boutwood]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, private print, N.D. [1915] CONSUELO. From the French of George Sand [Madame Amandine Lucile Aurore Dudevant]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Boston, 1889 CONSULT me. New editions prefaced and improved by the author of Enquire within [Robert Kemp Philp], Cr 8vo. Pp. 428. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1920 CONSULTATION (the) ; a mock heroic, in four Cantos. [By James Thistlethwaite.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Bristol, 1772 CONSULTATION (a) about religion ; or, what religion is best to be chosen ; with an appendix upon this question, whither every one may be saved in his own religion. Translated out of Latin, in which it was written by an eminent Professor of Divinity [Edmund Lechmere, alias Stratford, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 6, 220. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. 4, p. 276.] London, 1693 CONSULTATION (a) on the subject of a standing army, held at the King’s- Arms Tavern, on the twenty-eight day of February 1763. [By Bp. John Butler.] 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Oxford, 1763 CONSULTATION (a) what faith and religion is best to be imbraced: written in Latin by the R. Father Leonard Lessius, Professour in Diuinity, of the Society of Jesus, and translated into English by W. I. [William Wright, S.J., D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 272. [Oliver’s Collections, p. 230.] Permissu Superiorum, 1618 CONSUMPTIVE (the) boy; a true narrative. . . . By an English Churchman [T— H— Shaw]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CONTARINI Fleming; a psychological autobiography. [By Benjamin Disraeli, later Lord Beaconsfield.] 4 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1832 CONTEMPLATION. [A poem]. [By Richard Gifford, B.A.] 4to. Pp. 23. [D. N. B., vol. 21, p. 305.] London, 1753 Wrongly ascribed to Christopher Smart. CONTEMPLATION (a) of heaven: with an exercise of love, and a descant on the prayer in the garden. By a Catholique Gent. [Thomas White]. i2mo. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts.] Paris, 1654 CONTEMPLATION (a) on Bassets- down-Hill. By the most sacred adorer of the muses, Mrs A. K. [Anne Kemp]. Single leaf. [Bodl.] * N.P., N.D. “ Printed 1658 or thereabouts.”—MS. note in the handwriting of Wood, who also gives the name of the authoress. CONTEMPLATION ; or, the triumph of love. [By William Hamilton, of Bangour.] 8vo. Pp. 18. [Brit. Mus.\ Edinburgh, 1747 “ The original edition ” [D. Laing.] CONTEMPLATIONS and meditations on the passion and death, and on the glorious life of our Lord Jesus Christ, according to the method of St Ignatius. Translated from the French by a Sister of Mercy: revised by [Frederick Hathaway] a priest, S.J. 8vo. [Sommervogel’s Dictionnairei] London,1863 CONTEMPLATIONS moral and divine. By a person of great learning and judgment [Sir Matthew Hale]. In two parts.] Pt 8vo. [.Bodl.] London, 1676 The preface was written by “ Mr Stephens, an honest and learned lawyer, of Chizzing- ton in Glocestershire.”—MS. note by Bar- low. The second part has a separate title and pagination. CONTEMPLATIONS of an ancient layman on the Christian system. [By Joseph Bradney, retired merchant.] i2mo. [Upcott and Shoberl’s Biog. Diet., p. 36.] London, 1812 CONTEMPLATIONS on the life and glory of holy Mary, the mother of Jesus ; with a daily office agreeing to each mystery thereof. By J. C. [John Cross, O.S.F.], D.D. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xiv., 103. [Brit. Musi] Paris, 1685 CONTEMPLATIONS upon these times; or, the Parliament explained to Wales. [By John Lewis.] 4to. Pp. 40. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i. p. 456.] London, 1646 CONTEMPLATIVE (the) philosopher ; or, short essays on the various objects of nature throughout the year; with poetical illustrations and moral reflections on each subject. [By Richard Lobb.] 2 vols. i2mo. [Lit. Gazette, i., p. 191.] London, 1800 CONTEMPORARIES (the) of Burns, and the more recent poets of Ayrshire, with selections from their writings. [By James Paterson.] 8vo. Pp. 440. [Adv. Lid.] Edinburgh, 1840 CONTEMPORARY. Scottish Art: a series of pen and ink pictures, drawn from the exhibition of 1864. By Euphranor [James Bolivar Manson]. 8vo. Pp. 86. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1864 CONTEMPT (the) of the clergy considered ; in a letter to a friend. By an impartial hand [John Hildrop, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 200. [Bodl.] London, 1739 CONTENT (the) of wayfaring man ; and the accompt of a minister’s removall. Two sermons. . . . By J. F. [Rev. John Fathers], M.A. 4to. London, 1648 CONTENTION (the) betweene three brethren ... to approve which of them is the worst. [By Thomas Salter.] 4to B.L. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1608 CONTENTION (the) of death and love; a poem. [By Thomas Wade.] 8vo. Pp. 16. London, 1837 Presentation copy from the author. CONTENTS (the) of the history of ancient Paganism, as delivered by Eusebius, etc. ; with several material additions, and a solution of the difficulties and objections made against it: as also a vindication of an association lately proposed to be set up among all true rationalists. . . . [By Francis Mason, or Masson.] 8vo. Pp. ix., 408. [Bodl.] London, 1747 A continuation of The History of Paganism, by the same author. CONTEST (the) and the armour. By the author of Think on these things, etc. [John Abercrombie, M.D.], Sixth thousand. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 52. Edinburgh, 1841 Afterwards placed in his collected papers. CONTEST (the); being poetical Essays on the Queen’s Grotto : to these are added the Gift of Pallas, the Lovers Webb [by W. Dunkin] ; also an Epithalamium on the marriage of the Prince and Princess of Orange. [By J. Duick.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1734 CONTEST (the) in America between Great Britain and France, with its consequences and importance ; giving an account of the views and designs of the French, with the interests of Great Britain, and the situation of the British and French Colonies, in all parts of America. . . . By an impartial hand [Dr John Mitchell]. 8vo. Pp. xlix., 263. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 136.] London, 1757 CONTEST (the) of the twelve nations ; or, a view of the different bases of human character and talent. [By Hamilton Howison.] Pt8vo. Pp. 628. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1826 Wrongly ascribed to William Hewitson. CONTESTS (the) and dissentions of the nobles and commons in Athens and Rome, with the consequences they had upon those states. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] 8vo. [Forster’s Life of Jonathan Swift, i., pp. 125-29.] London, 1701 CONTINENTAL adventures [a novel]. [By Mrs Charlotte Anne Eaton.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1826 CONTINENTAL excursions : cautions for the first tour. . . . By Viator Verax [Rev. George M. Musgrave], M.A. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1863 CONTINENTAL (the) fish-cook; or, a few hints on maigre dinners. By M. J. N. de Frederic [Maria Josefa de Monteiro]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1874 CONTINENTAL (a) tour of eight days for forty-four shillings. By a journeyman [Charles Francis Blackburn, bookseller], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1879 CONTINENTAL (a) tour, together with notes and anecdotes of diplomatic life. By May Fly [H. F. Manley] author of The other side the herring ftond, etc. 8vo. Pp. viii., 302. [Bodl.]. London, 1871 Attributed also to Wellington Somerset. [Brit. Mus.~\ CONTINENTAL (the) traveller’s oracle ; or, maxims for foreign locomotion. By Dr Abraham Eldon [Thomas Wyse]. Edited by his nephew [B. Wyse]. 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus'.\ London, 1828 CONTINUATION (a) and vindication of the Defence of Dr Stillingfleet’s Unreasonableness of separation ; in answer to Mr Baxter, Mr Lob, etc. Containing a further explication and defence of Catholick communion, a confutation of the groundless charge of Cassandrianism, the terms of Catholick communion, and the doctrine of fundamentals explained: together with a brief examination of Mr Humphrey’s Materials for union. By the author of the Defence [Thomas Long]. 8vo. Pp. 464. [Darling’s Cycloft. Bibl.\ London, 1682 Ascribed also to William Sherlock, D.D. CONTINUATION of a Few brief and modest reflexions perswading a just indulgence to be granted to the Episcopal clergy and people in Scotland ; together with a postscript vindicating the Episcopal doctrine of passive obedience, and the Archbishop of Glasgow’s sermon concerning it. [By Sir William Seton, of Pitmedden.] 4to. [D. Laing ; Adv. Lib.\ N.P., 1703 Ascribed also to George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty. CONTINUATION (a) of Frauds and abuses at St Pauls; wherein is consider’d at large the Attorney General’s report, in relation to a prosecution of Mr Jenings the carpenter ; in answer to Fact against scandal. With some remarks on the second part of the same work, entitul’d an Answer to frauds, etc. In a postscript. [By Francis Hare, D.D. ?] 8vo. Pp. 56. London, 1713 “ Bishop Hare was the author of Frauds and Abuses, but it is doubtful whether he wrote the Continuation.”—Note in the Catalogue of the Advocates’ Library. CONTINUATION (a) of Hudibras, in two cantos ; written in the time of the unhappy contest between Great Britain and America in 1777 and 1778. [By S. Peart.] 8vo. Pp. 76. [Martin’s Cat.\ London, 1778 CONTINUATION of Journals of excursions through the most interesting parts of England, Wales, and Scotland, 1824-25, and 1827-29. [By Elizabeth Selwyn.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. vi., 194. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints, p. 162.] Private print, 1830 CONTINUATION (a) of Lucan’s historicall poem till the death of Julius Caesar. By T. M. [Thomas May], 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1630 CONTINUATION (a) of Samuel PufendorPs “ Introduction to the history of the principal kingdoms and states of Europe,” brought down to the present year. By J. C. [Jodocus Crull], M.D. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 452.] London, 1705 CONTINUATION (a) of Sir Philip Sydney’s Arcadia : wherein is handled the loves of Amphialus and Helena, Queen of Corinth, Prince Plangus and Erona. With the historie of the loves of old Claius and young Strephon to Urania. Written by a young gentlewoman Mrs A. W. [Anna Weamys]. 8vo. Pp. 213. [Bodl.\ London, 1651 CONTINUATION (a) of the Account of all the considerable pamphlets that have been published on either side in the present controversy between the Bishop of Bangor and others, to the end of the year 1719. With occasional observations on them. [By Thomas Herne.] [Watt’s Bibl. Brit!\ London, 1720 CONTINUATION (a) of the Answer to the Scots Presbyterian eloquence, dedicated to the Parliament of Scotland ; being a vindication of the Acts of that august assembly, from the clamours and aspersions of the Scots prelatical clergy, in their libels printed in England: with a confutation of Dr M.-’s [Monro’s] postscript, in answer to the former, proving that it’s not the Church of England’s interest to countenance the Scots outed clergy. . . . By Will: Laick George Ridpath]. 4to. Pp. xv., 52. New Coll. Cat.] London, 1693 CONTINUATION (a) of the Evidence that the relation of Josephus concerning Herod’s having new built the Temple at Jerusalem is either false or misinterpreted. [By Rev. Chas. Hawtrey.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1789 CONTINUATION (a) of the Faithful account of what past in Convocation ; in a third letter to a friend. [By Francis Atterbury, D.D.] [Bodl.] London, 1702 CONTINUATION (a) of the Friendly debate. By the same author [Symon Patrick, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 248. London, 1669 For the former part of this work, see “Friendly (a) debate between a conformist and a non-conformist.” CONTINUATION (a) of the Historical relation of the late General Assembly in Scotland, with an account of the Commissions of that Assembly, and other particulars concerning the present state of the Church in that kingdom. [By John Cockburn, D.D.] Licens’d, November 14th, 1691. 4to. Pp. 76. [Arber’s Term Cat. ii., p. 633.] London, 1691 CONTINUATION (a) of the History of passive obedience since the Reformation. [By Abednego Seller.] 4to. Pp. 190. [New Coll. Lib.] Amsterdam, 1690 CONTINUATION (a) of the History of the Crown-Inn : with characters of some of the late servants ; and the proceedings of the trustees to the coming of the new landlord. [By John Arbuthnot, M.D.] Part II. 8vo. London, N.D. A political burlesque. CONTINUATION (a) of the Life and adventures of Signor Rozelli, late of the Hague, giving an account of all that befel him from the time of his arrival in Holland, to the day of his death ; in a series of the most diverting history and surprizing events ever made publick. Written by himself just before his decease, and committed to the care of an intimate friend. Adorn’d with curious copper-cutts. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 174. [Wilson’s Life of Defoel] London, 1724 CONTINUATION (a) of the Memoirs of a working man. [By Thomas Carter.] 8vo. [N. and £>., Feb. 1869.] London, 1850 CONTINUATION (a) of the Mitre and the Crown ; or, a real distinction between them : in a second letter to a Reverend Member of the Convocation. [By Francis Atterbury, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 63. [Bodl.] London, 1712 CONTINUATION (a) of the Modest and humble inquiry concerning the right and power of electing and calling ministers to vacant churches. By a minister of the Church of Scotland [George Logan]. 8vo. Pp. 170. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1733 CONTINUATION (a) of the political letters in the London Journal, to Jan. 28, 1720-1. [By John Trenchard.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Bodl.] London, N.D. CONTINUATION (a) of the present state of the controversy between the Church of England and the Church of Rome ; being a full account of the books that have been of late written on both sides. [By William Wake, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 88. [Bodl.] London, 1688 CONTINUATION (the) of the Session of Parliament justified, and the action of their Army touching that affair defended. By J. S. [John Streater]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1659 CONTINUED corruption, standing armies, and popular discontents considered ; and the establishment of the English Colonies in America, with various subsequent proceedings, and the present contests, examined ; with intent to promote their cordial and perpetual union with their mother country, for their mutual honour, comfort, strength and safety. [By William Bollan.] 4to. Pp. 82. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 163.] London, 1768 CONTINUED (the) cry of the oppressed for justice ; being a farther account of the late unjust and cruel proceedings of unreasonable men against the persons and estates of many of the people call’d Quakers, only for their peaceable meetings to worship God. Presented to the serious consideration of the King and both Houses of Parliament. ... By the author of England's present interest [William Penn]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, ii., p. 294.] N.P., 1675 CONTRACT (the) ; a comedy of two acts : as it was performed at the Theatre Royal, in the Hay-market. [By Thomas Francklin, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 50. [Brit. Musi] London, 1776 CONTRA-REPLIQUANT (the), his complaint to his Majestie. [By Henry Parker.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] [London, 1642] CONTRAST (the): a familiar epistle to Mr C. Churchill, on reading his poem called Independence. By a neighbour [Sir Charles Morell]. 4to. [Bodl.] London,1764 CONTRAST (the) ; being the speech of King George III. at the opening of his Parliament 1794, and the speech of President George Washington, at the opening of the Congress of the United States of America, December 3, 1793. [By John Williamson.] 8vo. [Gent. Mag.) lxxi., ii., p. 957.] London, 1794 CONTRAST (the). By the author of Matilda, etc. [Constantine Henry Phipps, first Marquis of Normanby]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1832 CONTRAST (the); or, a comparison between our woollen, linen, cotton, and silk manufactures. [By Francis Moore.] 8vo. London, 1782 CONTRAST; or, the schoolfellows. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holt’s daughter, etc. [Harriet Parr], 8vo. pP: 275. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1868 CONTRASTED songs. By Miriam Lester [Marian Longfellow]. 8vo. [A?ner. Cat.] Boston, 1905 CONTRASTS between the Chancery and Superior Courts of Common Law in Ireland, and the same Courts in England. ... By a retired Solicitor [William Bullen]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1861 CONTRASTS. Dedicated to the ratepayers of London. [By William Gilbert.] 8vo. Pp. 318. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1873 CONTRASTS of sorrow for the dead. [By Gilbert Rorison, D.D., of Peterhead.] 8 vo. [Robertson’s A herd. Bibl., p. 104.] Aberdeen, i860 CONTREY-MANS (the) rudiments ; or, an advice to the farmers in East Lothian, to labour and improve their grounds. [By John Hamilton, Lord Belhaven.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 198.] Edinburgh, 1699 See a later edition (1723): “The countryman’s rudiments . . CONTRIBUTION to an historical sketch of the Portuguese Settlements in China, of the Portuguese envoys and ambassadors to China, of the Roman Catholic Mission in China, and of the Papal Legates to China. By A. L., Knt. [Anders Ljungstedt]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1832 CONTRIBUTION (a) towards an argument for the plenary inspiration of Scripture ; derived from the minute historical accuracy of the Scriptures of the Old Testament, as proved by certain ancient Egyptian and Assyrian remains preserved in the British Museum. By Arachnophilus [Adam White]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 CONTRIBUTIONS to natural history, chiefly in relation to the food of the people. By a rural D.D. [David Esdaile, of Rescobie]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 364. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1865 The second edition, published in 1867, has the author’s name. CONTRIBUTIONS to the Pen and Pencil Club. [By J— Briggs.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1875 CONTRIBUTIONS to the Rhymes of the [American Civil] War. By A. B. H. [A— B. Hassan]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 122.] Baltimore, 1865 CONTRIBUTIONS to the sanitary history of the British army during the late war with Russia. [By Florence Nightingale.] Folio. [Lond Lib. Cat.] London, 1859 CONTRIBUTIONS towards a catalogue of plants indigenous to the neighbourhood of Tenby. By R. W. F. [R— W— Faulkner, of Tenby]. 8vo. Pp. 54. London, 1848 CONTRIBUTIONS towards an harmony of the holy gospels. [By Gilbert Rorison, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xvi., 230. [Bodl.] London, 1847 CONTRIBUTIONS towards the Biography of Edward Gordon Craig. Collected by J. M. B. [John Malcolm Bulloch]. 8vo. Aberdeen, 1906 CONTRITE (a) and humble heart ; with motives and considerations to prepare it. [By Silvester Jenks.] Second edition, approv’d. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 368. [Bodl.] N.P., 1693 See lan account of the author in Dodd’s Church History, vol. iii., p. 487. CONTRIVANCES of the fanatical conspirators, in carrying on their treasons under the umbrage of the Popish-Plot, laid open; with depositions sworn before the Secretary of State : wherein it most plainly appears, this present horrid rebellion hath been design’d by the republicans many years. . . . Written by a gentleman who was formerly conversant amongst them [William Smith, sometime a schoolmaster in Islington]. Folio. [Bodl.\ London, 1685 Author’s name in the handwriting of Wood. CONTRIVANCES (the) ; or, more ways than one [a farce]. [By Henry Carey.] i2mo. [Biog. Bram.] London, 1715 CONTROVERSIAL discourses relating to the Church ; being an answer to N. Sherlock’s Discourse concerning the nature, unity, and communion of the Catholick Church. By D. B. [John Wilmot]. 8vo. Doway, 1697 CONTROVERSIAL letters in rhyme between two country schoolmasters in the County of Meath [Patrick Lowth, the author, a Protestant; and Thomas J. Browne, a Catholic]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland^ Trim, 1839 CONTROVERSIAL (the) letters, or the grand controversie concerning the pretended temporal authority of Popes over the whole earth, and the true sovereignty of kings within their respective kingdoms; in four and twenty letters between two English gentlemen, the one of the Church of England, the other of the Church of Rome. The first two letters. [By Peter Walsh, O.S.F.] 4to. Pp. 48. [Bodli] London, 1673 The third and fourth. 4to. Pp. 39. London, 1673 The fifth and sixth. 4to. Pp. 39. London,1673 The seventh and eighth. 4to. Pp. 54, 56. London, 1673 The ninth and tenth. 4to. Pp. 48. London, 1674 The eleventh and twelfth. 4to. Pp. 48. London, 1674 The thirteenth and fourteenth. 4to. Pp. 72. London, 1675 CONTROVERSIE (the) concerning the Marrow of modern divinity: considered in several familiar dialogues. Dialogue I. [By James Hog, minister at Carnock.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 158. [Thomas Boston’s Autobiography, edited by G. B. Low, Appendix.] N.P., 1721 —•— Dialogue II. [By James Hog.] Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Libi] Pp. 132. N.P., 1722 Ascribed also to Robert Riccaltoun, minister of Hobkirk. CONTROVERSIE (a) which hath been betwixt the Quakers, Protestants, and Papists, above this twelve years, concerning the Church. [By George Fox.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends’ Books, i., p. 669.] N.P., N.D. Signed “ G. F.” CONTROVERSY (the) about restoring some prayers, etc., summed up in some plain propositions upon the several heads of it. By a private person, at the request of his friend [Thomas Rogerson]. 8vo. London, 1719 MS. note on Syme’s copy. CONTROVERSY (the) between Great Britain and her Colonies reviewed ; the several pleas of the Colonies, in support of their right to all the liberties and privileges of British subjects, and to exemption from the legislative authority of Parliament, stated and considered ; and the nature of their connection with, and dependence on, Great Britain, shewn, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. [By William Knox.] 8vo. Pp. 207, and appendix lv. \_Adv. Libi\ London,1769 By W. Knox, with George Grenville and Thomas Whately. CONTROVERSY (the) between Tract XC. and the Oxford Tutors. [By Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop.] 8vo. London, 1841 CONTROVERSY ended; or, the sentence given by George Fox himself against himself and party in the persons of his adversaries, ratified and aggravated by W. Penn (their ablest advocate) even in his huffing book of the Vindication of G. F., etc. ; being a defence of that little book entituled, The spirit of the Quakers creed. Here it is manifested out of their writings, that the leading-Quakers do but equivocally confess the divinity, and plainly deny the humanity of our Lord Jesus Christ, the mediator between God and men. . . . [By Henry Hedworth.] 8vo. Pp. 72. [Smith’s Bibl. Anti-Quaker., p. 222.] London, 1673 CONTROVERSY (the) in relation to the Test and Corporation Acts clearly disputed, in a dialogue between a Dissenter and a member of the Establish’d Church. [By John Perceval, 1st Earl of Egmont.] [Brit. Mus.\ London,1733 CONTROVERSY in the Bible Society, respecting the Apocrypha ; reprinted from the Congregational Magazine for April 1826. [By Rev. William Orme.] 8vo. [ Wi\ London CONVENT (the) and the manse. By Hyla [Jane Dunbar Chaplin]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud1, ii., 77.] London, 1853 CONVENT (the) ; or, the history of Sophia Nelson. By a young lady [Anne Fuller]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1786 CONVENT (the) life of George Sand [Madame Amandine L. A. Dudevant]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 219. Boston, 1893 CONVENT (the) prize book. A selection of verses on the festivals of the Church, feasts of the Blessed Virgin, festivals of the principal saints, and miscellaneous poems. By the authoress of Geraldine, etc. [Emily C. Agnew]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 132. [Bodl.] London, 1868 CONVENT tales, during the reigns of Henry the Eighth of England, Louis the Sixteenth of France, Napoleon Buonaparte. . . . By a Protestant lady [Ann Adams]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. 241.] London, 1838 CONVENTION (the) Bill; an ode. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John Wolcot, M.D.]. 4to. [D.N.B.] London, 1795 CONVENTION (the) vindicated from the misrepresentations of the enemies of our peace. [By Horatio Walpole, Lord Walpole.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London,1739 CONVENTIONAL Christianity. ... By V. Laurien, B.A. Oxon., of the Inner Temple [A. D. Wynne Molesworth]. Cr 8vo. Second edition. London, 1893 CONVENTS (the) of Great Britain. By Darley Dale [Francesca M. Steele]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1902 CONVERSATION. [A poem. By Evan Lloyd.] 4to. Pp. 51. [Brit. Mus.] London,1767 CONVERSATION ; a tale [in verse]. [By Matthew Prior.] Folio (pamphlet). [Brit. Mus.] London, 1722 CONVERSATION (a) between John, a Baptist, and Ebenezer, a Seceder, on the faith of the Gospel; occasioned by Mr M‘Lean’s treatise on Christ’s commission to his apostles. [By Thomas M‘Crie, D.D. Pp. 45. Fcap 8vo. Edinburgh, 1798 There followed “A Second Conversation . . .” and “A Third Conversation. . . .” Written by Dr M'Crie in concert with the Rev. George Whytock, Dalkeith. [Life of Dr APCrie, by his son, p. 39.] CONVERSATION (a) in political economy; being an attempt to explain familiarly to the understanding of every man the true causes of the evil operation of any general system of poor laws ; and to point out the only effectual means of raising the condition of the labouring classes. By Philo- Malthus [George Hancock]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1832 CONVERSATIONAL grammar of the Hindustani language. [By William Tisdall, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1911 CONVERSATIONS at Cambridge. [By Robert Aris Willmott.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 292. [D. N. B., vol. 62, p. 29.] London, 1836 Ascribed also to Charles Valentine Le Grice. CONVERSATIONS between a Freshman and a Bachelor of Arts. [By the Hon. William Frederick Campbell, later Lord Stratheden and Campbell.] Cr 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] Cambridge, 1845 CONVERSATIONS (the) of Emily. Abridged from the French [of Madame de la Live d’Epinay]. Fcap 8vo. [Barbier’s Dictionnaire.] London, 1815 CONVERSATIONS of James North- cote, R.A. [recounted by William Hazlitt, who may have given his own opinions]. 8vo. [Z>. N. B., vol. 41, p. 192.] London, 1830 CONVERSATIONS on botany, with plates. [By Mrs Jane Marcet.] Fifth edition. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 274. London, 1825 Ascribed also to Elizabeth and Sarah Fitton. See several other “ Conversations ” following. CONVERSATIONS on chemistry ; in which the elements of that science are familiarly explained and illustrated by experiments. [By Mrs Jane Marcet.] 2 vols. Fifth edition, revised, corrected, and considerably enlarged. i2mo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 56.] London, 1817 CONVERSATIONS on Church polity. [By Harriet M. Gunn.] 8vo. [W and Q., 14th July 1866.] 1833 CONVERSATIONS on conditioning : the groom’s oracle. By John Hinds [John Badcock]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii. 74.] London, 1829 Also attributed to John Bell. CONVERSATIONS on harmony. By the author of Conversations on botany [Mrs Jane Marcet]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1855 CONVERSATIONS on natural history. By the author of The twin sisters [Mrs Elizabeth Sandham]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 128. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] Southampton, [1815?] CONVERSATIONS on natural philosophy ; in which the elements of that science are familiarly explained, and adapted to the comprehension of young pupils. Illustrated with plates. By the author of Conversations on che?nistry [Mrs Jane Marcet]. i2mo. Pp. x., 425. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 56.] London, 1819 CONVERSATIONS on political economy ; in which the elements of that science are familiarly explained. By the author of Conversations on che?nistry [Mrs Jane Marcet]. i2mo. London, 1816 CONVERSATIONS on religious topics, between two naval officers [Thomas Thrush, and another]. 8vo. London, 1839 CONVERSATIONS on the Bible. By a lady of Philadelphia [Mrs Sarah Hall, ?iee Ewing]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 163.] Philadelphia, 1827 CONVERSATIONS on the [English Church] Catechism. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe, etc. [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. The commandments. 8vo. Pp. 339. London, 1859 -To the end of the Creed. 8vo. Pp. viii., 385. London, 1859 -Means of grace. 8vo. Pp. 331. London, 1863 CONVERSATIONS on the choral service ; being an examination of the popular prejudices against Church music. [By Robert Druitt, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 134. London, 1853 CONVERSATIONS on the evidences of Christianity. [By Mrs Jane Marcet.] Fcap 8vo. London, 1826 CONVERSATIONS on the history of Massachusetts, from its first settlement to the present period. By a friend of youth [Mary Clark]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 107]. Boston, 1831 CONVERSATIONS on the parables of the New Testament, for the use of children. [By Edward - Geoffrey Stanley, Earl of Derby.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 266. [.Aberdeen Lib.] London, 1828 CONVERSATIONS on the plurality of worlds. By B. le Bovier de Fontenelle. A new translation by a gentleman of the Inner Temple [W. Gardiner]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1762 CONVERSATIONS on vegetable physiology ; comprehending the elements of botany, with their application to agriculture. By the author of Conversations on chemistry, etc. [Mrs Jane Marcet]. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1829 CONVERSATIONS on war and general culture. By the author of Friends in council [Sir Arthur Helps]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 310. [D.N.B., vol. 25, p. 373.] London, 1871 CONVERSATIONS, political and familiar. [By Thomas Tyers.] 2 vols. 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1784 An enlargement of the Dramatic Dialogues printed in 1782. CONVERSATIONS with Christ: a biographical study. By the author of The faith of a Christian [Bernard Lucas, M.A.]. 8vo. London, 1905 CONVERSE (a) betwixt two Presbyterians of the Established Church [in Scotland], an elder and a preacher : wherein the [Reformed] Presbyterian Dissenters from the Establish’d Church are vindicate from the charge of Jacobitism. . . . [By Hugh Clark.] 4to. Pp. 52. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1714 CONVERSION (the) and persecutions of Eve Cohan, now called Elizabeth Verboon, a person of quality of the Jewish religion, who was baptized Oct. 10, 1680, by William [Lloyd], Bishop of St Asaph. [By Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury.] 4to. [Clarke and Foxcroft’s Life of Burnet, Appendix.] London, 1680 CONVERSION of a gentleman, long tyme misled in Popery, to the sincere and true profession of the Gospell ; written with his own hand. . . . [By William Chauncie, or Chauncy.] 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1587 CONVERSION (the) of St Paul a proof of the truth of the Christian revelation. By Thomas Hartwell Horne.] 8vo. Reminiscences, personal and bibliographical, of Thomas Hartwell Horne, p. 65.] London, 1831 CONVERT (the) [a novel]. By C. E. Raimond [Mrs G. R. Parkes]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1907 CONVERT (the). By the author of The two rectors [George Wilkins]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 444. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1826 CONVERTED (the) Indian; a poem.... By Clio [-Williams, of Shrewsbury]. 4to. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. 34.] Shrewsbury, [1774] CONVERTED (the) Jew ; or, certaine dialogues between Micheas a learned Jew, and others, touching divers points of religion, controverted between the Catholicks and Protestants. ... By John Clare [really by Lawrence Anderton]. 3 parts. 4to. [N. and Q., Jan. 9, 1915.] [Lostock Hall], 1630 CONVERTED (the) Presbyterian ; or, the Church of England justified : in a serious discourse between George, a devout English Protestant, and Andrew, a zealous Scotch Presbyterian, touching some practices in the Church of England. [By Edward Chamber- layne, LL.D.] 4to. [Bod/.] London, 1668 CONVEYANCER’S (the) guide ; a poem, in two books, describing estates as they relate to conveyances, and conveyances as they relate to estates. By a gentleman of Gray’s Inn [J. Crisp]. Second edition, enlarged ; with many additional notes and references. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1821 CONVEYANCING made easy. [By David R— Morice.] 8vo. [Robertson’s Abend. Bib/.] Aberdeen, 1857 CONVICT (the); a romance. By the author of Kathleen [Frances Hodgson Burnett]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1846 CONVICTION ; or, she is innocent. By Ann of Swansea, author of Cambrian pictures, etc. [Anne Hatton or Julia Ann Kemble]. 5 vols. Fcap8vo. London, 1814 CONVICT’S (the) address to his unhappy brethren, delivered [by Dr William Dodd] in the Chapel of Newgate, June 6th 1777. [Written by Samuel Johnson, with additions by Dr Dodd.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1777 CONVICT’S (the) appeal [in verse], against the severity of the Criminal Code. [By Bernard Barton, banker.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 3, p. 341.] London, 1818 Dedication signed “ B. B.” CONVICTS. By a practical hand. [Attributed to John Hill Burton, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [D. N. B., vol. 8, p. 10.] Edinburgh, 1865 CONVINC’D (the) petitioner, from the serious consideration of a late printed Answer to the Cities Petition for Peace. . . . [By Charles Herle, M.A.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 26, p. 248.] London, 1643 CONVOCATION (the) controvertist [Joseph Trapp, D.D.] advised against pursuing wrong methods in his endeavours to seduce Dissenters and convince Catholics. By Clerophilus Alethes [John Constable, S.J.]. 8vo. [Gillow’s Bib/. Diet., vol. 1, p. 554]. London, 1729 CONVOCATION (the); or, what have the ministers done ? Addressed to the people of Scotland. By the author of An address to the ladies of Scotland,, co?icerning the Church [Miss Tough]. Fcap 8vo. [New Coll. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1842 CONVOCATION. The new lay representation briefly considered ; as also, a vindication of the misrepresented clergy of the United Churches of England and Ireland. By a clergyman Manton Robert Taylor]. i2mo. Brit. Musi] London, 1852 Privately printed. The impression was withdrawn. Ascribed also to Joseph Benjamin MacCaul. CONVOCATIONS and Synods: are they the remedies for existing evils? A second letter by an Anglican Layman [Edward Bellasis, barrister]. 8vo. Pp. 16. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., vol. 1, p. 178.] London, 1850 COOK (the) and housewife’s manual ; containing the most approved modern receipts for making soups, gravies, sauces, ragouts, and made-dishes; and for pies, puddings, pastry, pickles, and preserves : also for baking, brewing, making home-made wines, cordials, etc. . . . By Mrs Margaret Dods, of the Cleikum Inn, St Ronan’s [Mrs Christian Isobel Johnstone]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1826 Frequently reprinted as Meg Dods' cookery book. COOKERY for beginners : a series of familiar lessons for young housekeepers. . . . By Marion Harland [Mary Virginia Hawes, later Mrs Terhune]. 8vo. Pp. 157. [Haynes’ Pseud.] Boston, [Mass., 1884] COOKERY for common ailments. By a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Phillis Browne [Mrs Sarah Sharp Hamer]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 307. [Brit. Musi] London, 1898 The title of an earlier edition (1894) is “Diet and cookery. . . .” COOKING and its votaries. By S. A. T. [S— A. Taylor]. 8vo. London [1885] COOK’S (the) guide. By the author of The modern Cook [Charles Elme Fracatelli]. 8vo. London, 1890 COOK’S (the) oracle ; containing receipts for plain cookery on the most economical plan for private families : also the art of composing the most simple, and most highly finished broths, gravies, soups, sauces, store sauces, and flavouring essences : the quantity of each article is accurately stated by weight and measure ; the whole being the result of actual experiments instituted in the kitchen of a physician. The fourth edition, to which are added, one hundred and thirty new receipts. . . . The whole revised by the author of The art of invigorating life by food, etc. [Dr William Kitchiner]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xviii., 545. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 53.] London, 1822 COOL thoughts on the consequences to Great Britain of American independence ; on the expence of Great Britain in the settlement and defence of the American Colonies ; on the value and importance of the American Colonies and the West Indies to the British empire. [By Joseph Galloway.] 8vo. Pp. 72. [Rich’s Bibl. Amer., i., p. 287.] London, 1780 COOLIE (the) ; his rights and wrongs. Notes of a journey to British Guiana, with a review of the system and of the recent commission of inquiry. By the author of Ginx’s baby [John Edward Jenkins, M.P.]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 446. [Adv. IJb.\ London, 1871 COOMBE Wood ; a novel, in a series of letters. By the author of Barford- Abbey [Susannah Minifie, later Mrs Gunning]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 51.] London, 1783 COONAH town sassiety and other comic stories. By Uncle Nic [G. A. Thompson]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.\ Chicago, 1903 COOPERS (the); or, getting under way: a tale of real life. By Cousin Alice [Mrs Alice Haven, ne'e Neal]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudi, i., p. 10.] New York, 1850 COOPERS’ Company, London : historical memoranda, charters, documents, and extracts from the records of the Corporation and the books of the Company, 1396-1848. [By James Francis Firth.] 8vo. Pp. 136. [Bibliographer, vol. ii., p. 49.] London, 1848 COOPERS hill; a poem. [By Sir John Denham.] 4to. Pp. 19. [Madan’s Oxford Books, ii. 326]. Oxford, 1642 COPIE (the) of a barons court: newly translated by Whats-you-call-him, clerk to the same. [By Patrick Anderson.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] N.D. Printed at Helicon, beside Parnassus, and are to be sold in Caledonia. COPIE (the) of a letter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Leycester. . . . With a report of certeine petitions and declarations made to the Queenes Maiestie. [By Richard Crompton.] Fcap 4to. 1586 COPIE (the) of a letter written from Paris, declaring the maner of the execution of Francis Ravaillart, that murdered the French King [Henry IV.]. [By Edmond Skory.] 4to. 1610 COPIE (the) of a letter written unto Sir Edward Dering, lately put out of the House, and committed unto the Tower, Feb. 2. 1641, his books censured to be burnt by the common executioner, for his strange, unadvised, and sudden differing from himself, and opposing the whole House. Which letter was sent, as is supposed, by a worthy member of the House of Commons, Feb. 4. 1641. [By John Pym.] 4to. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1641 Signed “I. P.” COPIES (the) of certain discourses, which were extorted from divers, as their friends desired them, or their adversaries drove them, to purge themselves of the most greevous crimes of Schisme, Sedition, Rebellion, Faction, and such like, most unjustly laid against them. . . . [By William Bishop, Romish Bishop.] 4to. [Gillow’s Bibl. Diet., i. p. 222.] Roane, 1601 COPIES of various papers etc. relating to the peerages of Brandon and Dover. By John Davidson.] 4to. Pp. 30. Martin’s Cat.] [e. 1769] Privately printed at the expense of the Duke of Hamilton, to support his Grace’s claim to the Dukedom, which was successful. COPIES taken from the records of the Court of King’s Bench. [Edited by Philip Carteret Webb.] 4to. [Martin’s Cat.] 1763 COPIOUS (a) account of the French and English prophets who infested London during 1707. By David Hughson [David Pugh, LL.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 82. [Brit. Musi] London, 1821 COPIOUS (a) and comprehensive summary of the laws and regulations of the Church of Scotland, from 1560 to 1850; comprising Acts of Parliament, Books of Discipline, etc. [Compiled by-Fraser]. Pt 8vo. Aberdeen, 1853 COPIOUS (a) comment on Psalm LXVIII. ... [By Rev. Richard Clarke.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1770 COPPER (the) crash; a novel, founded on fact. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. 8vo. [Loud. Lib. Cat.] London, 1889 COPPY (a) of a letter fovnd in the privy lodgeings at Whitehall. [By Sir John Suckling.] 4to. [Bod/.] Printed in the yeare 1641 COPPY (the) of a letter written to the lower House of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state, etc. [By Sir John Suckling.] 4to. [Bod/.] London, 1641 COPSLEY annals preserved in proverbs. By the aifthor of Vi/Zage missionaries, etc. [Emily Steele Elliot]. 8vo. London, 1867 COPTIC (the) Version of the New Testament in the northern dialect . . . with introduction, critical apparatus and English translation. [By George Horner.] 8vo. 2 vols. Oxford, 1898 Preface signed “G. H.” COPY of a letter addressed to Dawson Turner, Esq., F.R.A. etc., on the occasion of the death of the late [the sixth] Duke of Bedford, particularly in reference to the services rendered by his Grace to botany and horticulture. By Sir William J. Hooker.] 8vo. ^Martin’s Cat.] Glasgow, 1840 COPY (a) of a letter anent a project for erecting a library in every Presbytery, etc. [By Rev. James Kirkwood, M.A., rector of Astwick, in Bedfordshire.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 225.] Edinburgh, 1702 COPY (a) of a letter concerning the traiterous conspiracy of the rebellious Papists in Ireland. . . . [By- Alexander, of Kells.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 39.] London, 1641 COPY of a letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend in the country, upon the subject of the malt tax. [By Duncan Forbes, of Culloden.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] n.p., 1725 Signed “ Philo-Scotus.” COPY (a) of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland to His Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government. By R. G. [Richard Goodgroom]. 4to. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibi., p. 63.] London, 1656 COPY of a letter wrote by a young shepherd to his friend in Borrowdale. [By Isaac Ritson, of Emont Bridge.] A new edition, to which is added a glossary of the Cumberland words [by James Clarke, author of the Survey and description of the Lakes]. 12mo. Penrith, 1788 Frequently reprinted. COPY (the) of a letter wrytten by a Master of Arte of Cambridge [Robert Parsons] to his friend in London, concerning some talke past of late between two worshipful and grave men, about the present state and some proceed- inges of the Erie of Leycester and his friends in England. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [Antwerp ?] 1584 This is the first form of “ Leycester’s Commonwealth” (1641). COPY of an ancient painting of the Temple of Cloacina, found ... in Upper Egypt. By F. S. A. [Capt. -Budworth, later Palmer]. 4to. Pp. 23. [Green’s Bib/. Somers, i., p. 1.] Bath, 1807 COPY (a) of some papers past at Oxford betwixt the author of the Practicall Catechisme [Henry Hammond, D.D.] and Mr Ch. [Francis Cheynell]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1646 COPYRIGHT, national and international; with some remarks on the position of authors and publishers. By a Publisher [Edward Marston]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 79. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 Signed “ E. M.” COQUET-DALE (the) fishing songs. Now first collected and edited by a North-country angler [Thomas Doubleday]. 8vo. [Westwood and Satchell’s Bibl. Pise., p. 65.] Edinburgh, 1852 COQUETRY [a novel]. [By Charlotte Champion Willyams, and Jane Louisa Willyams.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818 COQUETTE (the). By the author of Miserrimus [Frederick Mansel Reynolds]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1834 COQUETTE (a) in crape [a novel]. By Frank Danby [Mrs Julia Frankau]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 COQUETTE (the); or the history of Eliza Wharton : a novel, founded on fact. By a lady of Massachusetts [Hannah Foster]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 163.] Charlestown, 1802 COQUETTE (the) ; or, the mistakes of the heart: a comedy, as performed at the Theatres-Royal in York and Hull. [By Robert Hitchcock.] 8vo. {Biog. Dra?n.\ Bath, 1777 Taken from Mrs Heywood’s novel of Betsy Thoughtless. COQUETTE’S conquest [a novel]. By Basil [Richard Ashe King]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1885 CORA and the Doctor; or, revelations of a physician’s wife. By Mrs Madeline Leslie [Harriet Newell Baker]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 171.] Boston [Mass.], 1857 CORAL and Beryl ; or children of the Kingdom. By Eglanton Thorne [Emily Charlton]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1907 Issued later (1909) as “ Beryl’s triumph.” CORAL (the) necklace. . . . [By Sarah Atkins.] Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, N.D. [1830] CORALIA; a plaint of futurity. By the author of Pyrna, a commune j or, under the ice [Ellis J. Davis]. 8vo. Pp. 219. {Bodl.] London, 1876 CORASMIN, or, the minister; a romance. 3 vols. By the author of the Swiss emigrants [Hugh Murray]. Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1814 CORDELIA [a novel]. By the author of Olive Varcoe [Frances Eliza Millett Notley, later Mrs Thomas], 3 vols. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1879 CORDERIUS Americanus: an essay upon the good education of children ... in a funeral sermon upon Mr Ezekiel Cheever, the ancient and honourable master of the Free-school in Boston . . . with an elegy and an epitaph on him. By one that was once a scholar to him [Cotton Mather, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. 40. [Evans’ Amer. Bibl., i., p. 196.] Boston [Mass.], 1708 CORDIAL (a) for Christians, traveling heaven-ward ; being the substance of some sermons, upon the eight chapter of Paul’s Epistle to the Romans: preached in the city of Edinburgh, by a minister of the Gospel there [Alexander Hamiltoun]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 235. [Scott’s Fasti, i.] Edinburgh, 1696 CORDIAL (a) for low spirits. [By Thomas Gordon.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1750 CORDIALL (the) of Judge Jenkins, for the good people of London ; in reply to a thing called, “An Answer to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr David Jenkins. By H. P. [Henry Parker], Barrester of Lincolnes-Inne.” [By David Jenkins.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., 51.] London, 1647 The response follows. CORDIALL (the) of Mr David Jenkins, or his reply to H. P., barrester of Lincolnes Inne, answered. [By Henry Parker.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 526.] London, 1647 CORDS of love ; or, who is my neighbour? By Naomi [M—E—Clements.] i2mo. [Kirk’s Sufpi] New York, 1885 CORDWAINERS (the) and Corvesors of Oxford. [By J— Wilson.] 8vo. Pp. 32. Oxford, N.D. CORFE Castle; or Keneswitha. [A novel.] [By John Fitzgerald Pennie.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 434. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1824 CORINNA ; a study. By “Rita” [Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys, ne'e Eliza M. J. Gollan]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. {Lit. Year Book.] London, 1885 CORINNA (the) of England; and a Heroine in the shade. A modern romance, by the author of the Winter in Bath [Mrs E— G. Bayfield]. 2 vols. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 55.] London, 1809 CORINTH, and other poems. [By Charlotte Carter, later Mrs de Humboldt.] 8vo. London, 1821 Attributed also to Miss-Earle. CORINTHIA Marazion ; a novel. By Cecil Griffith [Mrs S— Beckett.] Pt 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1892 CORIOLANUS ; or, the Roman matron: a tragedy, taken from Shakespear and Thomson ; as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. To which is added, the order of the ovation. [By Thomas Sheridan.] 8vo. {Biog. Dr ami] London, 1755 CORN and chaff; or, double acrostics. [By Harriet Kearsley.] Second edition. i2mo. London, 1880 CORN (the), bean, and mangold planter. By Sigma [Dr Samuel Newington]. Fifth edition. 8vo. {Adv. Lib.] London,1858 See also fourth edition later (_“ Corn (the) planter.”) CORN (the) Laws and the national debt ; or, the parson’s dream and the Queen’s speech. By a Somersetshire clergyman [Rev. Thomas Spencer]. 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p.273.] London, 1841 CORN (the) planter. By Sigma [Dr Samuel Newington]. Fourth edition. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1857 See also the fifth edition, at the foot of the preceding page. CORN trade : an examination of certain commercial principles in their application to agriculture and the corn trade, in the fourth book of Mr Adam Smith’s treatise on the Wealth of Nations ; . . . [By Sir William Young.] 8vo. Pp. 38. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1800 CORN-DEALER’S (the) companion, being new tables shewing exactly the price of any quantity of corn or grain, from one quarter to five hundred quarters, from twelve shillings to twenty-five shillings the quarter, advancing by three pences. Most particularly useful for those that deal in malt, as brewers, distillers, maltsters, and malt-factors. ... By R. B., Gent. [Robert Blackwell]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1726 CORNELIA. [By Robert Gamier.] 4to. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 327.] At London, printed by lames Roberts, for N. L. and John Busbie. 1594. No pagination. Translated from the French by Thomas Kyd. CORNELIUS O’Dowd [Charles James Lever] upon men and women and other things in general. 8vo. Pp. xii., 299. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1864 -Second series. 8vo. Pp. xii., 322. Edinburgh, 1865 -Third series. 8vo. Pp. viii., 287. Edinburgh, 1865 All originally published in Blackwood's Magazine. CORNER (the) cupboard: a family repository. By the editor of Enquire within upon everything,, etc. [Robert Kemp Philp]. Tenth thousand. Pt 8vo. Pp. xii., 368. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1858 CORNER (a) in diamonds [a novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessup Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 284. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1916 CORNER Island. By John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 192. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1916 CORNER (the) of Harley Street: the familiar correspondence of Peter Harding [Henry Howard Bashford]. Cr 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1911 CORNER (a) of the garden of France, By Morgan Douglas [Madame- Winterhalter]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] CORNISH (a) bishoprick : the necessity and means for its restoration. [By Rev. Arthur Tatham, M.A.] 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., 706.] London, 1859 CORNISH carelessness; poems. By Launcelot Pendennis [Rev. Duke John Yonge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 226.] London, 1830 CORNISH (the) Club. “One and All.” [By Sir Nicholas H. Nicolas.] 4to. Pp. 20. Privately printed, 1842 CORNISH comicalities, in prose and verse. By Daniel Daddow [Charles Bennett]. 8vo. Pp. 58. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., 1065.] Truro, 1875 CORNISH diamonds; a novel. By Elizabeth Godfrey [Jessie Bedford]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1895 CORNISH (a) ghost story: a night’s adventures at the Devil’s stile ; or, Jacky Trevosey and Mary Trevean, By E. [Georgiana Verrall]. 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., p. 1008.] Truro, 1862 CORN-LAW fallacies, with the answers. Reprinted from The Sun newspaper ; with a dedication to the Manchester Chamber of commerce. By the author of The catechism of the corn-laws [General Thomas Perronet Thompson]. Second edition. 8vo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 440.] London, 1839 CORN-LAW rhymes. [By Ebenezer Elliot.] Third edition. i2mo. [D. N. B., vol. 17, p. 267.] London, 1831 CORNV-COPIAL Pasquils night-cap : or, antidot for the head-ache. [By Nicholas Breton.] 4to. Pp. 123. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1612 Reprint in 1819. This has been erroneously attributed to Samuel Rowlands, or Rowlandson. CORNUTOR (the) of seventy - five ; being a genuine narrative . . . [but rather a satire on Dr Richard Mead. By John Douglas, F.R.S.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1748] CORNWALL, from the best surveys. [By Thomas Kitchin.] 4to. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., 301.] London, 1748 CORNWALL ; its mines and miners : with sketches of scenery, designed as a popular introduction to metallic mines. By the author of Our coal a?id our coal-pits [John R. Leifchild, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. xii., 303. [Brit. Mus.] CORONATION (the) [a comedy]: as it was presented by His Majesties servants at the private house in Drury lane. Written by John Fletcher, Gent. [By James Shirley.] 4to. London, 1640 No pagination. “ Shirley says in a list of his plays printed at the end of the Cardinal, that this piece was written by him, and falsely ascribed to Fletcher. Yet the editors of Beaumont and Fletcher’s works have been absurd enough to let it remain in the volumes of those authors, even in the new edition printed in 1778.”—MS. Note by Malone on the Bodleian, copy. CORONATION mysteries. By Headon Hill [Frank E. Grainger], author of The Queen of the Night, etc. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1902 CORONATION (a) necklace. By Alan St Aubyn [Mrs Frances Marshall]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 306. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CORONATION (the) of David, King of Israel [a poem]. [By Rev. Joseph Wise.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1766 CORPORAL Cameron ; a tale of the North-West Mounted Police. By Ralph Connor [Charles W. Gordon, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii. 401. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 CORPORAL Sam, and other stories. By “ Q ” [Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 298. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1910 CORPORAL worship discuss’d and defended: in a sermon [on 1 Cor. vi. 19, 20], preached at the visitation April 21, 1670, in Saviours church Southwark ; and published to prevent farther calamity. By W. B. [William Bassett, Rector of St Swithin], 4to. London, 1670 Other copies give the author’s name. CORPORATION (the) and Test Acts shewn to be of no importance to the Church of England. [By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 72. [Disney’s Memoir of Sykes, p. xx.] London, 1736 CORPORATION (the) Commission and the municipal companies of London : Letters of Civis [John Coles] on the opinions of Sir James Scarlett, Mr Follett, and Mr Rennoll. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1834 CORPORATION (the [London]) Commission : Report delivered to the Committee in aid of corporate reform, Nov. 8. . . . [ByRobert Hugh Franks]. 8vo. London, 1833 CORPORATION credit; or, a bank of credit made currant, by common consent in London. More useful and safe than money. [By Robert Moray.] 4to. [Wood’s A then. Oxon., iii., p. 726.] London, 1682 CORPORATION (the) of London and municipal reform. [By William Edward Hickson.] 8vo. Pp. 92. London, 1843 CORPORATION reform. Six addresses to the citizens of Bristol on the reform of their municipal body. By a rated burgess [J. B. Kington]. 8vo. [Hyett and Bazeley’s Gloucester Lit., iii., p. 150.] Bristol, 1836 CORRECT (a) copy of some notes concerning God’s decrees, especially of reprobation. [By Thomas Pierce, M.A., Dean of Salisbury.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1655 Signed “ T. P.” CORRECT (a) list of the Bishops and Mayors of Salisbury, from the earliest period to the present time. . . . [By James Easton.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Salisbury, 1798 CORRECT (a) list of the Mayors of New Sarum, or Salisbury; with an introductory account relative to the foundation of the City. [By James Easton.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Salisbury, 1826 CORRECT (a) statement of the late melancholy affair of honor between General Hamiltonand Colonel Burr . . . July 11, 1804. By Lysander [William P. Van Ess]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 177.] New York, 1804 CORRECT (the) thing in good society. By the author of Social Customs Florence Howe Hall]. Fcap 8vo. Brit. Musi] Boston, 1888 CORRECT (a) translation of the charter of Liverpool ; with remarks and explanatory notes. By Philodemus [Joseph Clegg]. 4to. [Upcott.] Liverpool, [1757] CORRECTION [a novel]. [By Mrs Anne Raikes Harding.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Gent. Mag., June 1858, p. 684.] London, 1818 CORRECTIONS of the copies [of the New Testament portion] of the Vatican MS. By Herman Heinfetter, author of Rules for ascertaining the sense conveyed in ancient Greek manuscripts, etc. [Frederic Parker]. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1862 CORRECTOR (the) corrected ; or, Mr Dawsons late book referring to two Conferences between himself and Mr Ives, about the saints perseverance, detected. [By Jeremiah Ives.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Bapt. Bibl., i., p. 98.] London, 1672 CORRECTOR (a) of the Answerer to the Speech out of doores ; justifying the worthy speech of Master Thomas Chaloner, a faithfull member of the parlement of England. [By Henry Marten, B.A.] 4to. {D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 268.] London, 1646 CORREGGIO. By Leader Scott [Mrs Lucy E. Baxter, tide Barnes]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 78. {Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1902 CORRESPONDENCE and evidences. . . . See “ Correspondence, legal proceedings. . . .” CORRESPONDENCE between a Roman Catholic priest and a Protestant layman, in which the former declined continuing the controversy ; and to which is subjoined, an address to Roman Catholic readers ; also a challenge to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland, to come forward, if they are able, and answer the arguments brought against them. . . . [By David Clark.] Pt 8vo. Pp. ill. Dublin, 1821 CORRESPONDENCE between a traveller and a Minister of State in October 1792, preceded by remarks upon the origin and the final object of the present War, as well as upon the political position of Europe in October 1796. Translated from the original French, with a preface. By N. W. W. [Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall, Bart., M.P.]. 8vo. {D. N. B., vol. 63, p. 73.] London, 1796 CORRESPONDENCE (a) between the Protestant rector of Tixall [Rev. William Webb] and the Catholic chaplain of Sir C. Constable. . . . 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1834 CORRESPONDENCE (a) between the Rev. R. Wells and a gentleman under the signature of “Publicola” [Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Bart.], relative to the Riots and the commemoration of the French Revolution. 8vo. Pp. 43. Birmingham, N.D. [1791] CORRESPONDENCE concerning the celebration of Holy Communion on Good Friday. [By W— Butterfield.] 8vo. London, 1883 CORRESPONDENCE, legal proceedings, and evidences, respecting the ancient school attached to Saint Paul’s Cathedral. [By Maria Hackett.] A new edition, considerably enlarged. 4to. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1816 Another edition with additions was published in 1832, with the title, Correspondence and evidences respecting the ancient collegiate school, etc. CORRESPONDENCE (the) of Richard Bentley, D.D., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. [Edited by Christopher Wordsworth, D.D.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1842 The Documents for this edition were collected by Bp. Monk, added to by the Rev. John Wordsworth, and further augmented by the present editor. CORRESPONDENCE relating to the establishment of an Oriental College in London, reprinted from the Times with notes and additions. Philindus —[Fr. Max Miiller]. Indophilus— Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan]. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1858 CORRUPTION ; a mock heroic [on Bristol local politics], in four cantos. By the author of The Consultation [James Thistlethwaite]. 8vo. Pp. vii., 73. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1780 The Consultation is not anonymous. CORRUPTION ; a satire, inscribed to the Right Hon. Richard Grenville, Earl Temple. By the author of the Monody to the memory of a young lady [Cuthbert Shaw]. 4to. [Chalmers’ Biog. Diet.] London, 1768 CORRUPTION and Intolerance ; two poems, with notes : addressed to an Englishman by an Irishman. [By Thomas Moore.] 8vo. {Brit. Crit. xxxii., p. 517.] London, 1808 CORRUPTION and reform in Hungary, a study of electoral practice. By Scotus Viator [Robert William Seton- Watson]. 8vo. {Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1911 CORRY O’Lanus ; his views and experiences. By Diabolus [Joseph Howard]. 8vo. [Cushing’s /nit. and Pseud., i., p. 81.] New York, 1867 CORSET (the) and the crinoline: a book of modes and costumes from remote periods to the present time. By W. B. L. [William Barry Lord]. Sq 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 CORSICAN (the) brothers; a romance . . . founded on the . . . drama by A. Dumas [or rather the adaptation by E. Grange and X. de Montepin.] By the author of the . . . tales of Two Orphans, etc. [Harold L. Williams]. 4to. Pp. 7. {Brit. Mus.] London [1880] COS A (la) rara; or beauty and virtue : a comic opera in two acts [by L— Da Ponte] as represented in the King’s Theatre in the Haymarket. [Ital. and Engl.] 8vo. Pp. 97. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1816 COSAS de Espana ; illustrative of Spain and Spaniards as they are. By the author of Flemish Interiors [Mrs William Pitt Byrne, nee Julia Clara Busk]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1866 COSAS de Espana: or, scraps from the portfolio of a traveller. [By William Stirling, M.P.] 8vo. 17 leaves. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1847 Twenty copies printed for the benefit of a charity bazaar at Perth. COSI fan tutte ; ossia La Senolo degli amanti. ’Tis the way with them all ; or the school for lovers : a comic opera, in two acts [by L— Da Ponte] as represented at the King’s Theatre. . . . [Ital. and Engl.] 8vo. Pp. 85. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1825 COSMIC symbolism ; being a discussion and exposition of some recondite and obscure points in the art of the Kabal- ists, the mysteries of sound, form, and number, and the basic principles of cosmic symbolism. By Sepharial Walter Gorm Old]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 300. Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 COSMOLOGY: an enquiry into the cause of what is called gravitation or attraction, in which the motions of the heavenly bodies and the preservation and operations of all nature are deduced from a universal principle of efflux and reflux. [By Rev. Thomas Vivian, Rector of' Cornwood, Devon.] Fcap 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 124.] Bath, 1701 COSMOPOLITAN (the): a miscellany. By gentlemen of the University of Oxford [Thomas Dudley Fosbrooke, M.A., and others]. 8vo. Pp. 78. London,1788 COSMOPOLITAN recollections. By the author of Rando?n recollections of Courts and Society [Madame M. S. van de Velde]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1889 COSMOS [a study]. By a Civil Engineer [Sir Robert Rawlinson], 8vo. London, 1896 COSSACK (the); a poem, in three cantos. [By Robert Etty.] 8vo. London, 1815 COST (the). By John Graham [David G. Phillips]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Indianapolis, 1904 COST (the) of a secret. By the author of Agnes Tremorne [Isabella Blagden]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1863 “Agnes Tremorne” is not anonymous. COST (the) of her love. By Bertha M. Clay [Charlotte M. Braeme]. 8vo. London, 1882 COST (the) of her pride. [A novel.] By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, ne'e Annie French]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 314. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1898 COST (the) of wings ; and other stories. By Richard Dehan [Clotilde Graves]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 308. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 COSTAL, the Indian Zapotec ; a tale of Mexico, during the war of Independence. By Gabriel Ferry, author of Vagabond life in Mexico, etc. [Louis de Bellemare]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 COSTLY (a) freak. [A novel.] By Maxwell Gray [Mary Gleed Tuttiett]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1894 COSTLY (a) mask [a novel]. By Rita [Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys, ne'e Eliza M. J. Gollan]. Cr 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1903 COSTLY stones, for an house not made with hands. [By William Eedson Lumb.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1861] Signed “W. E. L.” COSTUME of the army of the British Empire, 1814 : designed by an Officer on the Staff [Charles Hamilton Smith, Q.M.G.]. Imp 4to. London, 1815 COSTUME (the) of the Clans ; with observations upon the literature, arts, manufactures and commerce of the Highlands and Western Isles. . . . By John Sobieski Stolberg Stuart [John Hay Allan], and Charles Edward Stuart [Charles Stuart Hay Allan]. Folio. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1845 COSTUME of the Russian Empire illustrated. . . . With descriptions in English and French. [By Edward Harding.] Large 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1803] COSTUME (the) of Yorkshire, illustrated by a series of forty engravings. With descriptions in English and French. [By George Walker.] Folio. London, 1814 COSTUMES on the Western Coast of Africa. By an Officer of the Commissariat [T— W. Ramsay]. 4to. London, 1833 COTBANK and its folks. By the author of Rob Lindsay and his school [William MacGillivray, W.S.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 38. [Sig. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1912 COTTAGE (the) and its visitor : being a revised edition of The female visitor to the poor. By the author of Ministering children, etc. [Maria Louisa Charlesworth]. 8vo. Pp. 209. [Adv. Lib.\ London, 1856 COTTAGE (the) by the cathedral, and other parables. By the author of Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta family, etc. [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 237. London, 1872 A portion of the above appeared previously in two small volumes called The black ship, and The song without words. COTTAGE (the) commentary: the Gospel according to St John. [By Robert Shapland Hunt]. Fcap 8vo. \Brit. Musi] London, 1861 COTTAGE (the) commentary: the Gospel according to St Matthew. . . . [By Robert Shapland Hunt.] Fcap 8vo. London, i860 COTTAGE dialogues. By the author of Michael Kemp [Anne Woodroffe]. Pt 8vo. Cirencester, 1821 COTTAGE farming ; or, howto cultivate from two to twenty acres ; with chapters on the management of cows, pigs, and poultry. By Martin Doyle [Ross Hickey]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 52. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 83.] London, 1870 COTTAGE (the) girl [a poem]: comprising her several avocations during the four seasons of the year. By H. C. 'William Henry Ireland]. Fcap 8vo. 'Green’s Bibl. Somers., i. p. 87.] Bath, 1810 COTTAGE (the) history of England. By the author of Mary Powell [Anne Manning]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. vi., 174. London, 1861 COTTAGE (the) in the Chine [a Dorsetshire story]. By Headon Hill [Frank E— Grainger]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 317. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1913 COTTAGE (the) kitchen. By Marion Harland [Mrs Mary V. H. Terhune] Fcap 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] New York, 1895 COTTAGE (the) land-worker. [By Rev. Thomas Falconer, M.A.] 8vo. Green’s Bibl. Somers., i. p. 175.] Bath, 1830 COTTAGE (the) maid: a tale in rhyme. By Cresinus [Jedediah Hunt]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 70.] Cincinnati, 1847 COTTAGE (the) of the Var. [By Caroline Symmons.] Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1809 COTTAGE readings from Bible history ; intended for mothers’ meetings and cottage homes. By M. H. [Matilda Horsburgh]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 253. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1869 COTTAGE sketches ; or, active retirement. By the author of Antidote to the miseries of human life, etc. [Harriet Corp]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Crit., xl., p. 302.] London, 1812 COTTAGERS (the): a musical entertainment. [By Richard Josceline Goodenough.] 8vo. [Biog. Drain.] London, 1768 Subsequently published as William and Nanny. COTTAGERS’ comforts, and other recipes in knitting and crochet. By grandmother [Lady Harriet Jane Scott, nee Shanks]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 COTTAGERS’ family prayers. By J. W. [John Wright], of Tysoe. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Cheltenham, 1845 COTTAGER’S (the) guide to poultry keeping. ... By Chanticleer [Ralph Nisbett]. 8vo. Stourbridge, [1878] Attributed also to J. T. Brown. COTTAGER’S (the) own book. [By John Denson, of Waterbeach.] 8vo. London, 1831 COTTAGER’S (the) reading without tears. By the author of Peep of day, etc. [Mrs Thomas Mortimer]. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 COTTAGES (the) of the Alps ; or, life and manners in Switzerland. By the author of Peasapit life in Germany 'Anna C. Johnson]. Fcap 8vo. Kirk’s Supp.] New York, i860 Sometimes ascribed to Mrs Henry Freshfield. COTTON. By S. W. [Samuel Warren]. Fcap. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1874 COTTON is king; or, the culture of cotton and its relation to agriculture, etc. By an American [David Christy]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 210. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 12.] New York, 1856 COTTON (the) lord. By Herbert Glyn [Henry Alford Pettitt]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. London, 1862 COTTON Mather and witchcraft: two notices of Mr [Charles W.] Upham, his reply. [By Henry Stevens.] 8vo. Boston [Mass.], 1870 COTTON-MILL labour in India ; hours of work. By a Mill-manager [C— D. Panday]. 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Bombay, 1906 COTTONOPOLIS [a poem]. [By Rev. William Gaskell.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 13. Manchester, 1882 COULDN’T be bought, and other stories. By Faye Huntington [Mrs Isabella H. Foster]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 134.] Boston, 1885 COUNCIL (a) canticle, as chaunted by the Pope, hailing Manning’s arrival from Puseydom, blessing begging nuns, and expressing apprehension of a visit to Rome from Dr Cumming. By a special reporter [Rev. John Allan]. Fcap 8vo. [A. Jervise.] Aberdeen, n.d. COUNCIL of Canterbury. By the author of The fight at Dame Europats school [Rev. William Henry Pullen, M.A.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 75. [D. N. B., Second Supp., vol. 3, p. 145.] London, 1882 COUNCIL (the) of Constance and the War in Bohemia. [By Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.] Pt 8vo. London, 1855 COUNCIL (the) of four; a game at “ definitions.” Edited by Arthur Wall- bridge, author of Torrington Hall, etc. [W. Arthur Wallbridge Lunn]. Pt 8vo. Pp. x., 100. [Bodli] London, 1848 COUNCIL (the) of Trent examin’d and disprov’d by Catholick tradition, in the main points in controversie between us and the Church of Rome ; with a particular account of the times and occasions of introducing them; Part I. To which a preface is prefixed concerning the true sense of the Council of Trent and the notion of tran- substantiation. [By Edward Stilling- fleet, D.D.] Second edition, corrected. With an appendix. 4to. Pp. xxiii., 163. [Bodl.\ London, 1688 COUNSEL and comfort spoken from a city pulpit. By the author of The recreations of a country parson [Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd, D.D.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. vi., 304. [Brit. Musi] London, 1863 COUNSEL (the) of God: notes of lectures. By F. E. R. [F—E—Raven]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus?[ London, 1892 COUNSEL (a) of perfection [a novel]. By Lucas Malet [Mary Kingsley, later Mrs Wm. St Leger Harrison]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Booh.] London, 1888 COUNSEL to the afflicted; or instruction and consolation for such as have Stockton, M.A., Colchester]. Fcap 8vo. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Memorial, Palmer’s ed., ii., p. 194.] London, 1667 COUNSELLOR Manners, his last legacy to his son; enriched and embellished with grave advises, excellent histories, ingenious proverbs, apologues, and apothegms. By J. D. [Josiah Dare]. Third edition. 8vo. [Arber’s Tenn Cat., ii., p. 612.] London, 1698 COUNSELLOR (the) of Estate : con- teyning the greatest and most re- markeable considerations serving for the managing of publike affaires. . . . Written in French by one of the ancient Counsellors to . . . Henry the fourth and Lewis the thirteenth [Philippe de Bethune]; translated by E. G. [Edward Grimstone]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1634 COUNSELLOR’S (the) gold; being meditations for the Lord’s Days of 1870. By Gray Campbell Fraser.] 8vo. ^Robertson’s Aberd. Bibli] Aberdeen, 1869 COUNSELS and directions, divine and moral; in letters of advice from a divine of the Church of England [Denis Grenville, D.D.] to his nephew, soon after his admission into a College in Oxford. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 23, p. 113.] London, 1685 COUNSELS and thoughts for the spiritual life of believers. . . . [By Thomas Moon.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 400. [Brit. Musi] London, 1882 COUNSELS of the night [a novel]. By Lucas Cleeve [Mrs Howard Kings- cote, nee Adelina I. G. Wolff]. 8vo. Pp. 316. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1907 COUNSELS (the) of wisdom ; or, a collection of the maxims of Solomon, with reflexions on the maxims: written in French by M. Nicolas Fouquet, Marquis of Belle Isle ; translated by E. S. [Edward Sheldon], Esq. 8vo. London, 1680 Another translation appeared at Oxford in 1736 (2 vols., 4to). COUNSELS to authors and hints to advertisers. [By James Judd and Alex. H. Glass.] Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1856 COUNT (the); a romance. [By Edward Hilton Young.] Cr 8vo. COUNT (the) Arezzi; a tragedy. [By Rev. Robert Eyres Landor, M.A.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 32, p. 61.] London, 1823 Some copies have the author’s name, added because the work had been attributed to Lord Byron. COUNT Cagliostro : or, the charlatan. A tale of the reign of Louis XVI. [By Thomas Andrew James.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1838 COUNT (the) de Gabalis ; being a diverting history of the Rosicrucian doctrine of spirits, viz. Sylphs, Salamanders, Gnomes, and Daemons; shewing their various influences upon human bodies : with Mons. Bayle’s account of their work, and of the sect of the Rosicrucians. [By the Abbe de Montfaucon de Villars.] Done from the Paris edition. 8vo. Pp. 88. [Gardner’s Bibl. Rosicruciana.] London, 1714 This work was first published at Paris in 1670: Pope borrowed from it the ideas developed in the Rape of the Lock. See other translations and editions in the next column. COUNT (the) de Soissons ; a gallant novel. [By Isaac Claude.] Translated out of French. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Ter?n Cat, ii., p. 613.] London, 1688 COUNT (the) de Valmont; or, the errors of reason : translated from the French [of the Abbe Louis Philippe Gdrard]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Barbier’s Dictionnaire, p. 2591.] London, 1806 COUNT de Villeroi ; or, the fate of patriotism [a tragedy]. [By Rev. John Haggit.] Pt 8vo. \Biog. Dra?ni] London, 1794 COUNT Erbach; a story of the Reformation. By Armin Stein [Hermann Nietschmann]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii. 140.] New York, 1882 COUNT Filippo; or, the unequal marriage : a drama in five acts. By the author of Saul [Charles Heavy- sege]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, i860 COUNT Julian [a tragedy]. [By Walter Savage Landor.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 32, p. 61.] London, 1812 COUNT Morin, deputy. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]. Translated from the French by J. Lewis May. 8vo. Pp. 70. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1921 COUNT (the) of Amboise; or, the generous lover: a novel, written originally in French by Madame- [Catherine Bernard], and rendred into English by P. B. [Peter Bellon], Gent. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. 787.] London, 1689 COUNT (the) of Gabalis ; or, conferences about secret sciences. [By the Abbe de Montfaucon de Villars] : rendred out of French into English [by A— Lovell] ; with an advice to the reader. Fcap8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1680 This and the following translations are different, though published in the same year. COUNT (the) of Gabalis; or, the extravagant Mysteries of the Cabal- ists exposed in five pleasant discourses on the secret sciences. [By the Abbe de Montfaucon de Villars] : done into English by P. A. [Philip Ayres], Gent., with short animadversions. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1680 COUNT (the) of Talavera. From the Dutch of J. van Lennep. By A. Arnold [Alfred Salomons]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1880 COUNT Xavier. From the French of H. Greville [Madame Alice Durand]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1887 COUNTER (a) and impartial statement of the circumstances relative to a late withdrawment from a Dissenting Independent Church. [By John Clayton, in answer to R— Ryland.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1804 COUNTER (a) appeal to the people of Ireland [in reply to Sir Richard Cox]. [By Charles O’Conor, M.R.I.A.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Libi] Dublin, 1749 Signed “ Rusticus.” COUNTER (a) bufif to Lysimachus Nicanor, calling himself a Jesuite [but really John Corbet, minister at Bonhill. Verses by Sir William Moore]. 4to. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1640 COUNTER-ADDRESS (a)to thepublic, on the late dismission of a General officer [General Conway]. [By Horatio Walpole, Earl of Orford.] Fourth edition. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1764 COUNTERCUFFE (a) giuen to Martin Iunior : by the venturous, hardie, and renowned Pasquill of England, Cau- aliero. Not of olde Martins making, which newlie knighted the saints in Heauen, with rise vp Sir Peter and Sir Paule; but lately dubd for his seruice at home in the defence of his countrey, and for the cleane breaking of his staffe vppon Martins face. [By Thomas Nash.] 4to. [Bodl.] Anno Dom., 1589 Printed, betweene the skye and the grounde, within a myle of an oake, and not many fieldes of, from the vnpriuiledged presse of the ass- ignes of Martin Iunior. No pagination. COUNTER-ESSAY (a): or, a vindication and assertion of Calvin and Beza’s Presbyterian judgment and principles ; drawn from their writings, in answer to the imputations of a late pamphlet [by Alexander Cunningham] entituled, An essay concerning Church - government out of the excellent writings of Calvin and Beza, attempting to fasten upon them an episcopal perswasion : wherein is exhibit their assertions of Presbyterian government from Scripture, and this authors perversion of their doctrine in his pretended definitions, postulatums, and axioms, imputed to them, is discovered, the falshood of his propositions and corollaries, and the sophistrie of his demonstrations founded upon the whole, detected: and the truth confirmed by counter - positions and demonstrations, exhibited from the principles of these divines. . . . By a minister of the true Presbyterian Church of Scotland, established by law [Thomas Forrester]. 4to. Pp. 82. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1692 COUNTERFEIT (the) bridegroom; or, the defeated widow : a comedy as it is acted at his Royal Highness the Duke’s theatre. [By Thomas Middle- ton.] 4to. Pp. 63. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1677 This is Middleton’s No wit, no help, like a woman's, altered, and printed with a new title. COUNTERFEIT (the) Christian detected ; and the real Quaker justified. Of God and Scripture, reason & antiquity ; against the vile forgeries, gross perversions, black slanders, plain contradictions and scurrilous language of T. Hicks an Anabaptist preacher, in his third dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, call’d, The Quaker condemned, etc. ... By a lover of truth and peace W. P. [William Penn]. 8vo. Pp. 123. [Smith’s Cat of Friends' Books, ii., p. 290.] N.P., 1674 COUNTERFEITS (the); a comedy, as it is acted at the Duke’s theatre. [By John Leanerd.] 4to. Pp. 56. [Biog. Drain.] London, 1679 COUNTERMINE (the): or, a short but true discovery of the dangerous principles, and secret practices of the Dissenting party, especially the Presbyterians ; shewing that religion is pretended, but rebellion is intended: and in order thereto, the foundation of monarchy in the state, and episcopacy in the Church, are undermined. By one who does passionately wish the prosperity of the Church, his King and country [John Nalson, LL. D.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 329. [Bodl.] London, 1677 COUNTERPARTS, or the cross of love. By the author of Charles Auchester [Elizabeth Sarah Sheppard]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1854 Another edition appeared at Chicago, in 1893. COVNTER-POYSON. Considerations touching the points of difference between the godly ministers and people of the Church of England and the seduced brethren of the Separation : arguments that the best assemblies of the present Church of England are true visible Churches. By H. A. [Henry Ainsworth]. 4to. Pp. 151. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., ii., p. 170.] London. 1642 First edition in 1608. COVNTER - POYSON (a) modestly written for the time, to make aunswere to the obiections and reproches wherewith the aunswerer to the Abstract would disgrace the holy discipline of Christ. [By Dudley Fenner.] 8vo. Pp. 212. [Bodl.] At London ; printed by Robert Waldegraue, N.D., [1584?] Ascribed also to Henry Jacob. The answerer was Richard Cosin. COUNTER-QUERRIES (the) [by Rev. James Gray, on Toleration of Episcopalians in Scotland] querried. [By James Cuthbert, minister at Culross.] 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] N.P., 1712 See “The Anti-Counter-Querist . . .” COUNTER-SCUFFLE (the); where- unto is added the Counter-Ratt [in verse]. Written by R. S. [Robert Speed]. 4to. [Brit. Musi] London, 1635 Several other editions appeared later. COUNTESS (the) and the painter, and other poems and ballads. [By Harvey M. Guillemard.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1875 COUNTESS Daphne; a musical romance. By “Rita” [Mrs W— Desmond Humphreys, nee Eliza M. J. Gollan]. 8vo. Pp. 158. [Bond. Lib. Cat] London, 1915 COUNTESS Erika’s apprenticeship. Translated from the German of Ossip Schubin [Fraulein Lola Kirschner] by Mrs A. L. Wister. Cr 8vo. London, 1892 COUNTESS (the) Gisela. Translated from the German of E. Marlitt H. F. C. Eugenie John]. 8vo. Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 184.] London, 1870 COUNTESS Irene [a novel]. By the author of Lauterdale and Caterina [J— Fogarty]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1888 COUNTESS Kate. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe [Charlotte Mary Yonge]. 8vo. London, 1862 COUNTESS (the) of Albany [Eminent Women series]. By Vernon Lee [Violet Paget]. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1884 COUNTESS (the) of Essex ; a tragedy in five acts, and in verse. [By H— Shepherd.] 8vo. London, 1834 COUNTESS (the) of Huntington and her circle. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. London, 1907 COUNTESS (the) of Mountenoy [a novel]. By John Strange Winter [Mrs Arthur Stannard, ne'e Henrietta E. V. Palmer]. Cr 8vo. London, 1904 COUNTESS of Rudolstadt, being a sequel to Consuelo. Translated from the French of George Sand [Madame Amandine Lucile Aurore Dudevant]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 Another edition, with a slightly different title (“ Countess Rudolstadt. . appeared at New York, 1891. COUNTESS (the) of Salisbury ; or, the Most Noble Order of the Garter : an historical novel. [By-D’Argences.] Done out of French. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1683 COUNTESS (the) of Zelle. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 288. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1919 COUNTESS Petrovski. [A novel.] By Orme Agnus [John C. Higginbotham]. 8vo. Pp. 184. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London,1898 COUNTESS (the) Pharamond. [A novel.] By “Rita” [Mrs Eliza Margaret J. Humphreys, nde Gollan]. 8vo. Pp. 124. London, [1905] COUNTESS Rudolstadt . . . See above, “ Countess of Rudolstadt . . .” COUNTESS (the) Sarah. [A novel.] By Georges Ohnet [Georges Henot]. Translated from the French by Lady G. Osborne. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1884 COUNTESS (the) Tekla. By Luke Sharp [Robert Barr]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1899 COUNTESSE of Pembrokes Arcadia. [By Sir Philip Sidney.] Now the eighth time published, with some additions ; with supplement by Sir W. Alexander], and a sixth Booke by R. Billing], Folio. London, 1633 COUNTIES (the) of Peebles, Selkirk, & Roxburgh ; their historical ruins and places of interest. By the author of Bygone days i?i our village, etc. [Jean L. Watson]. 8vo. Pp. 96, 96, 95. Edinburgh, 1874 Preface signed “ J. L. W.” The notice of each county has a separate pagination. COUNTREY mans recreation, or the art of graffing and gardening, declaring divers waies of planting, etc. [By Thomas Barker.] Fcap 4to. London, 1654 See ‘'Countryman’s recreation . . .” COUNTREY-CURATE (the) to the countrey-people: endeavouring a plain account of the cross in baptism, kneeling at the Holy Communion, the wedding-ring, and the surplice ; with a brief introduction, shewing the true state of the toleration. [By Thomas Hewerdine, M.A.] 8vo. Pp. 63. [Bodl.] London, 1701 Address signed “ T. H.” COUNTREYMAN’S (the) companion ; or, a new method of ordering horses and sheep so as to preserve them both from diseases and casualties. . . . By Philotheos Physiologus [Thomas Try on]. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii., pp. 443, 661.] London, 1700 An earlier edition appeared in 1693. COUNTREY-MAN’S (the) letter to the curat; wherein, besides a historical view of the English Liturgie, the assertions of [Bishop John Sage] the author of the Fundamental charter of Presbytery, concerning its universal usage in Scotland at the time of the Reformation, etc., are examined and proved to be false. [By John Anderson, minister in Dumbarton.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1711 COVNTRIE (the) girle, a comedie ; as it hath beene often acted with much applause. Never printed before. By T. B. [Anthony or Thomas Brewer]. 4to. London, 1647 No pagination. “ This play is supposed to have been written by Anthony Brewer. T. B. was, I suppose, inserted by his bookseller, who knew him by the familiar appellation of Tony Brewer.”—MS. note by Malone on the Bodleian copy. COUNTRIES (the) of Europe. (Poems for my children). [By Ellen Crewd- son, nfe Fox.] i2mo. Pp. 51. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 97.] London, 1830 COUNTRY (the) book. By John Hampden, jun. [William Howitt], 8vo. \Brit. Afus.] London, 1859 COUNTRY (the) book-club [a poem]. [By Charles Shillito.] 4to. Pp. 39. [TV. and Q., 24th May 1856, p. 423.] London, 1788 COUNTRY by-ways. By Alice Eliot Mrs Sarah Orne Jewett]. Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init'. and Pseud., ii., p. 51.] Boston [Mass.], 1881 COUNTRY (the) Captaine ; and the Varietie : two comedies, written by a Person of Honor [William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle]. Lately presented by his Majesties servants at the Black- fryers. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 95. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1649 The Varietie has a separate title, q.v. COUNTRY (a) carpenter’s confession of faith ; with a few plain remarks on the Age of Reason : in a letter from Will Chip, carpenter in Somersetshire, to Thomas Pain, stay-maker in Paris. By Hannah More.] Fcap 8vo. Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii.] Bath, 1794 'COUNTRY (a) clergyman’s advice to his flock. [By Rev. William Mudge.] 8vo. 1845 COUNTRY (the) clergyman’s advice to his parishioners, explaining what they are to believe and do, in order to be saved. . . . [By William Holmes, D.D.] 8vo. Oxford, 1783 COUNTRY (a) clergyman’s humble and earnest appeal to the hearts and understandings of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. [By Rev. William Fletcher.] 8vo. [Bril. Afus.] London, 1833 COUNTRY contentments; or, the husbandman’s recreations ; contayn- ing the wholesome experiences in which any man ought to recreate himselfe. . . . By G. M. [Gervase Markham]. 4to. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1631 There are other editions, earlier and later. COUNTRY conversations. [By Miss -Toilet.] Pt 8vo. [Courtney’s Secrets, p. 667.] Private print, 1886 COUNTRY conversations ; being an account of some discourses that happened on a visit to the country last summer on divers subjects, chiefly of the modern comedies, of drinking, of translated verse, of printing and printers, of poets and poetry. [By James Wright.] i2mo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1694 COUNTRY (the) curate. By the author of The subaltern [Rev. George Robert Gleig]. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Afus.] London, 1830 COUNTRY (the) curate’s advice to his parishioners, in four parts. I. Directs us, how to serve God on the Lord’s Day. II. On the week-day. III. How to discharge our duty in our several relations ; as husband and wife, parents and children, masters and servants. IV. How to prepare for death. By H. C. [H. Cornwaleys]. 8vo. Pp. 76. [.Bodl.] London, 1693 COUNTRY (the) curate’s offering to his parishioners ; consisting of eight village sermons. [By Alexander R. C. Dallas.] i2mo. Pp. vii., 136. [Bodl.] London, 1822 COUNTRY (the) election ; a farce : in two acts. [By John Trusler, LL.D.] 8vo. Pp. 50. [Brit. Afus.] London, 1768 “ Supposed to have been written by Dr T.”—[Biog. Dram.] COUNTRY (the) gentleman [a novel]. By Scrutator [Knightley William Horlock]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Afus.] London,1862 COUNTRY (the) gentleman’s advice to his neighbours. [By the Right Hon. EdwardWeston.] Fcap8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ix., p. 494.] London, 1755 COUNTRY (the) gentleman’s advice to his son, on his coming of age in the year 1755, with regard to his political conduct ; shewing, amongst other things, the folly and pernicious consequences of all party-clubs. [By Abraham Tucker.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1755 Attributed also to the Right Hon. Edward Weston. COUNTRY (the) girl; a comedy (altered from Wycherley), as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.] Second edition. 8vo. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1767 COUNTRY (the) house ; a collection of useful information and recipes : vol. ii. of the Field Library. Edited by I. E. B. C. [I— E. B. Cox]. 8vo. [Brit. Afus.] London, 1866 COUNTRY (the) house [a farce]. [By Sir John Vanbrugh]. 8vo. [Biog. Draml] London, 1715 This is nearly a verbal translation of D’Ancourt’s Maison de campagne. COUNTRY (the) house [a novel]. By John Sinjohn [John Galsworthy]. 8vo. {Lond. Lid.'] New York, 1907 COUNTRY house essays. By John Latouche [Oswald John Frederick Crawford]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 166.] London, 1876 COUNTRY (the) justice [a poem]. By one of His Majesty’s Justices of the peace for the county of Somerset [John Langhorne, D.D.]. Part the first. 4to. Pp. 23. {Brit. Musi] London, 1774 Part 2 appeared in 1775 ; Part 3 in 1777. COUNTRY life in Canada fifty years ago: personal recollections and reminiscences of a sexagenarian [Canniff Haight], 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. 137.] Toronto, 1885 COUNTRY margins and summer rambles of a Journalist [Samuel H. Hammond and Lewis W. Mansfield]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i. 143.] New York, 1855 COUNTRY (the); or old Michael and young Maurice. [By George Mog- ridge.] i2mo. {Brit. Musi] London,1844 COUNTRY (a) parson’s address to his flock. . . . [By Rev. Francis Wollaston, LL.B., rector of Chislehurst.] 8vo. [Bogue and Bennett’s Hist, of Dissenters, ii., p. 494.] London, 1802 COUNTRY (the) parson’s advice to his parishioners of the younger sort ; explaining what they are to believe, and do, in order to be saved. [By William Holmes, D.D., Dean of Exeter.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 72. {Bodli] Oxford, 1742 COUNTRY (a) parson’s first offering to his mother church ; in nine pastoral sermons. [By George Jones Bevan.] i2mo. Oxford, 1821 -Second offering, etc. i2mo. Oxford, 1822 -Third offering, etc. i2mo. Oxford, 1823 COUNTRY (the) parson’s plea, against the Quaker’s bill for tythes ; humbly addressed to the Honourable the Commons of Great-Britain, in Parliament assembled. [By Thomas Sherlock, D.D.] 8vo. [Lord Hervey’s Memoirs of the reign of George II., ii., p. 88.] London, 1736 Forming No. iii. of Papers relating to the Quakers’ Tythe Bill. COUNTRY (the) parson’s wife ; being intended as a continuation of and companion to Herbert’s Country parson. By the author of Recollections of Sark, etc. [Louisa Lane Clarke]. Pp. v., 93. {Bodli] London, 1842 Preface signed “ L. L. C.” COUNTRY pleasures. ... By Geoffrey Milbrook [George Milner, of Manchester]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1881 A later edition (1893) gives the author’s name. COUNTRY scenes, and tales of the four seasons. By Harriet Myrtle [Mrs Lydia Falconer Miller]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 307. {Brit. Musi] London, 1866 COUNTRY (a) scuffle over a pot of ale ; with reflections on a Dissenting Corporation ; together with the poet’s lamentation in the time of adversity. [By Edward Ward.] 4to. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. p. 613.] London, 1693 COUNTRY sermons, on free texts. By F. K. Virginius [Frederick Kuegele]. 8vo. {Amer. Cat.] Crimora, Va., 1903 COUNTRY sights and sounds. [By Mary D. R. Boyd.] Fcap 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, [1865] COUNTRY (the) sketch book of pastoral scenes and memorable places. By January Searle, author of Life of Ebenezer Elliott, etc. [George Searle Phillips, B.A.]. Fcap 8vo. [Olphar Hamst.] London, 1851 COUNTRY (the) squire ; or, a Christmas gambol [a comedy]. [By Richard Gwinnett.] 8vo. {Biog. Dranii] London, 1732 COUNTRY stories, old and new ; in prose and verse. By Holme Lee, author of Sylvan Holds daughter, etc. [Harriet Parr]. 2 vols. {Brit. Musi] London, 1872 COUNTRY tales for the young. By Old Humphrey [George Mogridgej. i2mo. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, [1855] COUNTRY towns, and the place they fill in modern civilization. By the author of Three mo?iths’ rest at Pau Elizabeth T. Came]. 8vo. Pp. 195. Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn.] London, 1868 COUNTRY (the) vicar; the bride of Thrybergh ; and other poems. [By Samuel Hobson.] 8vo. [Newsam’s Poets of Yorkshire.] London, 1825 COUNTRY (a) vicarage, and Love and duty ; or tales of the woods and fields. By the author of Moujit Sorel [Mrs Anne Marsh-Caldwell]. Fcap 8vo. {D. N. B., vol. 36, p. 219.] London, 1847 COUNTRY (the) visit; or, the London Cousins. By Aunt Friendly [Mrs Sarah S. Baker]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. a?td Pseud., i., p. 108.] London, [1876] COUNTRY (the) wedding, and Skim- ington ; a tragi-comi-pastoral-farcical opera : as it is acted by his Majesty’s servants at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Essex Hawker.] 8vo. Pp. 28. \Dyce Cat.\ London,1729 COUNTRY (the) without a government ; or plain questions upon the unhappy state of the present Administration. Second edition. [By Henry Brougham, Lord Brougham.] 8vo. [Ralph Thomas’ Bibliog.\ London, 1830 COUNTRYMAN (the) with his household. By R. S. [Robert Sherrard]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1620 COUNTRYMAN’S (a) brief remarks on the Reverend and learned Mr John Sympson, professor of divinity his letter to the Reverend presbytery of Glasgow. [By Allan Logan, minister at Culross.] Pt 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1726 COUNTRY-MAN’S (the) catechisme; or the churches plea for tithes ; wherein is plainly discovered the duty and dignity of Christ’s ministers, and the people’s duty to them. By R. B. [Robert Boreman, D.D.]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.'] London, 1651 COUNTRYMAN’S (the) guide to London ; or, cheats of the town exposed. [By Thomas Cooke.] Cr 8vo. London [1730?] COUNTRY-MAN’S (the) idea of a gospel-minister; held forth in the following preface and funeral oration on the death of that faithful minister of Christ, Mr Roderick Mackenzie of Avoch, in the county of Ross in Scotland ; who died the seventeenth day of March, 1710. [By Robert Calder.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1711 COUNTRYMAN’S recreation in planting, grafting, and gardening ; where- unto is added, the art of angling. [By Thomas Barker.] 4to. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1654 See a somewhat different title above, “ Countrey mans recreation ...” COUNTRYMAN’S (the) rudiments ; or, an advice to the farmers in East Lothian. [By John Hamilton, Lord Belhaven.] i2mo. Edinburgh, 1723 There is a slightly different title to an earlier edition (1699). “ The Countrey- mans rudiments ...” COUNTY cricket championship ; with an appendix on the selection of an England eleven. By “ Rover” [Alfred Gibson]. 8vo. London, 1895 COUNTY (a) family ; a novel. By the author of Lost Sir Massingberd [James Payn]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1869 COUNTY (the) gentleman. By “Scrutator” [Knightley William Hor- lock]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1862 COUNTY (the) magistrate. A novel. By Lord B—, author of Masters and workmen, etc. [Frederick R. Chichester, Earl of Belfast]. 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, [1854] Wrongly ascribed to Lord Brougham. COUNTY (the) of Somerset divided into several classes for the present settling of the Presbyterial Government. [By William Prynne]. 4to. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., iii., p. 173.] London, 1648 COUPON bonds; and other stories [about New England people]. By Paul Creyton [John Townsend Trowbridge]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 70.] Boston [Mass.], 1873 COURAGE [a novel]. By Ismay Thorn [Edith Caroline Pollock]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 224. [Brit. Musi] London, 1899 COURSE (the) of conformitie, as it hath proceeded, is concluded, should be refused. [By William Scot, minister of Cupar.] 4to. Pp. 23, 582. N.P., 1602 “ By Mr William Scot, minister of Cupar. It was probably printed in Holland, under the care of David Calderwood, to whom it is usually attributed.”—MS. note by Dr David Laing. COURSE (the) of divine revelation : or, brief outline of the communications of God’s will to man, and of the evidences and doctrines of Christianity; with allusions to Hindi tenets, in Sanskrit, Hindi, and English. [By John Muir, LL.D., D.C.L.] Fcap 8vo. Calcutta, 1846 Signed “ J. M.” COURSE (a) of lectures for Sunday evenings. By S. S. [Sarah Slinn]. i2mo. 4 vols. London, 1783 [-90] COURSE (a) of lectures in refutation of infidelity, delivered in St Mary’s, Nottingham. [By Rev. George Wilkins, D.D., Archdeacon of Nottingham.] 8vo. Nottingham, 1820 COURSE (a) of lectures intended to show the prophetic character of the whole of the divine revelation. By J. T. [John Tudor]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 142. [C. Boase’s Cat. of Cath. Afiost. Lit., p. 58.] London, 1858 COURSE (a) of lessons, with tunes for Infant Schools; also Hymns and moral songs. [By Thomas Bilby.] 8vo. N.P., 1830 COURSE (a) of [nineteen] sermons [mostly by Edward B. Pusey, D.D.] on solemn subjects, chiefly bearing on repentance and amendment of life, preached in St Saviour’s Church, Leeds, 1845. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 352. Oxford, 1845 Preface signed “ E. B. P.” COURSE (a) of sermons on the creed of Pope Pius IV., preached at Bilston in 1840, by fourteen clergymen of the Church of England, with copious notes and appendices. [Edited by Rev. William Dalton ?] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ Wolverhampton, 1841 Signed “W. D.” COURSE (a) of Volapiik ; adapted from A. Kirkkhoffs. By Alexander Lind John Henry Harrison]. Pt 8vo. Brit. Mus.\ London, 1888 COURT (the) and camp of Queen Marian ; by a contemporaneous historian. Done into English from the original Marianese. By a Bungler [Mary Boyle]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 22. Private print, 18— COURT (the) and character of K. James. Written and taken by Sir A. W., being an eye, and ear witness [Sir Anthony Weldon]. Published by authority. Fcap 4to. Pp. 203. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1650 COURT and country ; a paraphrase upon Milton [in a dialogue]. By the author of Hurlothrumbo [Samuel Johnson, teacher of dancing]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 16. \Brit. Musi] London, 1780 COURT (the) and times of Charles the First ; illustrated by authentic and confidential letters, from various public and private collections ; including memoirs of the mission in England of the Capuchin Friars in the service of Queen Henrietta Maria, by Father Cyprien de Gamache, Capuchin preacher and missionary to the Queen. Edited, with an introduction and notes, by the author of Memoirs of Sofhia Dorothea, consort of George /., etc. [Robert Folkestone Williams]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 Attributed also to Dr Thomas Birch. COURT (the) and times of James the First ; illustrated by authentic and confidential letters, from various public and private collections. [By Thomas Birch, D.D.] Edited, with an introduction and notes, by the author of Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, etc. [Robert Folkestone Williams], 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1848 COURT Cards. [A novel.] By Austin Clare [Miss W— M— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 328. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1904 COURT (the) convert ; or, a sincere sorrow for sin faithfully travers’d ; expressing [in verse] the dignity of a true penitent. By H. A. [Henry Anderson]. Fcap 8vo. N.p., [1698?] COURT intrigues, in a collection of original letters, from the island of the New Atalantis, etc. By the author of those memoirs [Mrs Mary De La Riviere Manley]. 8vo. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 48.] London, 1711 COURT (the) legacy; a new ballad opera : as it is acted at the Eutopean Palace. By the author of the New Atalantis [Mrs Mary De La Riviere Manley]. 8vo. Pp. 63. [Dyce Cat, ii., p. 48.] London, 1733 COURT manual of dignity and precedence ; containing a series ordinum, table of precedency, and chapter on armorial precedents, honorary styles and chivalrous insignia. [By C. Shaw?] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1849 COURT news ; or, the peers of King Coal and the Errants ; or, a survey of British strata, with explanatory notes. [By John Scafe.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 61. London, 1820 COURT (the) of Alexander ; an opera, in two acts: as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent Garden. [By George Alexander Stevens.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 38. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 331.] London, N.D. The Dublin edition, 1770, is not anonymous. [Brit. Mus.] COURT (the) of Apollo, with other pieces of original poetry ; also, some specimens of translation, from the minor Greek poets. By A. S. [Abraham Shackleton]. 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, ii., p. 564.] Cork, 1815 COURT (the) of civill courtesie, fitlie furnished with a pleasant port of stately phrases and pithie precepts, out of the Italian. By S. R., Gent. [Samuel Rowlands ?] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1591 COURT (the) of Cupid. By the author of the Meretriciad [Edward Thompson]. 2 vols. 8vo. [D.N.B.,vol. 56, p. 210.] London, 1770 A collection of pieces previously published separately. COURT (the) of England under George IV. ; founded on a diary [by Lady Charlotte Bury]; interspersed with letters written by Queen Caroline and various other distinguished persons. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1896 COURT (a) of Judicature ; in imitation of Libanius ; with new epigrams. By the hand that translated Martial [Henry Killigrew]. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 684.] London, 1697 COURT (the) of Napoleon. By Dick Tinto [Frank Boott Goodrich]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 283.] New York, 1865 COURT (the) of Oberon ; or, three wishes [a drama]. [By the Countess of Hardwicke.] 4to. London, 1831 COURT (the) of Rome ; wherein is sett forth the whole government thereof; and a direction for such as shall travell to Rome. . . . Translated out of Italian. By H. C. [Henry Cogan]. 8vo. Pp. 275. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1654 COURT (the) of the Gentiles ; or, a discourse touching the original of humane literature, both philology and philosophy, from the Scriptures and Jewish Church. . . . By T. G. [Theo- philus Gale]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London,1669 COURT (the) of the Tuileries, 1852- 1870 ; its organisation, chief personages, splendour, frivolity, and downfall. By Le petit homme rouge [Ernest Alfred Vizetelly]. 8vo. Pp. 429. [.Lond'. Lib. Cat.] London, 1912 COURT poems; viz. I. The Basset table : II. The Drawing room : III. The Toilet. [By Lady Mary Wortley Montagu.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1706 [1716] COURT Royal: a story of cross-currents. By the author of Mehalah, etc. [Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1886 COURT (the) secret: a melancholy truth, now first translated from the original Arabic. By an adept in the oriental tongues [George Lyttleton, Lord Lyttleton]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 34> P- 373-] London, 1742 Ascribed also to David Mallet. COURT (the) secret ; a novel, in two parts. Written by P. B. [Peter Bellon], Gent. Fcap 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. p. 251.] London, 1689 COURT (the) spy ; or, memoirs of St J—m—s’s. . . . [By John Hervey, Baron Hervey.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1742] COURT tales ; a history of the amours of the present nobility : to which is added a compleat key. [By Jodocus Crull, M.D.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit., under Oldmixon.] London, 1717 To this infamous production, the name of John Oldmixon was attached in the edition of 1731. COURTE (the) of sapyence. [By John Lydgate.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London : Wynkyn de Worde, 1510 B. L. No pagination. Register a-g 42 leaves. COURTESAN (the). By the author of The Meretriciad [Edward Thompson]. Second edition. 4to. Pp. 52. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 362.] London, 1765 COURTIER (the) of the days of Charles II. ; with other tales. [By Mrs Frances Catherine Gore.] 3 vols. Pt 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1839 COURTIER (the); or the complete gentleman and gentlewoman. . . . Translated from the Italian original of Balthasar, Count Castiglione [by Robert Samber]. In four books. 8vo. [Brit Mus.] London, 1729 COURTIERS (the) academie ; comprehending seuen seuerall dayes discourses : wherein be discussed seuen noble and important arguments, worthy by all gentlemen to be perused. 1. Of beautie. 2. Of humane love. 3. Of honour. 4. Of combate and single fight. 5. Of nobilitie. 6. Of riches. 7. Of precedence of letters or armes. Originally written in Italian by Count Haniball Romei, a gentleman of Ferrara, and translated into English by I. K. [John Kepers]. 4to. Pp. 301. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] n.p. ) printed by Valentine Sims [1598] COURTSHIP and a campaign ; a Milanese tale of ’66. By M. Dalin [Madame Linda Villari], 2 vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1873 COURTSHIP and matrimony: with other sketches. By Robert Morris [James Sloan Gibbons]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 198.] Philadelphia, i860 COURTSHIP and wedlock ; or, lovers and husbands [a novel]. By the author of Cousin Geoffrey, etc. [Harriet Maria Yorick Smythies, n!e Gordon]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1850 COURTSHIP (the) of Sarah. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1902 COUSIN Eustace ; or, conversations on the Prayer Book. By the author of Lives of the Fathers, etc. [Henrietta Louisa Farrer, later Mrs Sidney Lear]. Edited by the Rev. William J. E. Bennett. 2 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1851 COUSIN Franck’s household ; or, scenes in the Old Dominion. By Pocahontas [Mrs C— H. Pearson]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 236.] Boston, 1853 COUSIN Geoffrey,'the old bachelor; a novel: to which is added Claude Stocq. [By Harriet Maria Yorick Smythies, nde Gordon.] Edited by Theodore Hook, Esq. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Camb. Univ.Lib.\ London, 1840 COUSIN Hugh [a novel]. By Theo Douglas [Mrs H— D. Everett]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1910 COUSIN Stella ; or, Conflict. By the author of Violet Bank and its inmates Mrs Charles Jenkin]. 3 vols. 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1859 COUSIN Winifred. By Nalla [Miss E— Ward]. 8vo. London, 18— COUSINS (the) ; a tale, with a preface. By [Mrs A. Webb] the author of Naomi. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1855 Signed “ A. W.” COVENANT (the) and Catechism of the Church of Christ meeting at Horsley Down in Southwark. [By Benjamin Reach.] 8vo. [Whitley’s Baft. Bibl. i., p. 136.] London, 1700 Ascribed also to Joseph Jacob. COVENANT (the) betweene God and man, playnely declared in laying open the first and smallest points of Christian religion. By I. F. [J— Fotherby]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1596 Later edition in 1616. COVENANT (the) in the cherubim ; or, the Hebrew writings perfect, alteration by Rabbies forged ; shewing the evidence for the Scriptures that Christianity was exhibited to Adam by types, that Jews and Gentiles understood -them, etc. [By John Hutchinson.] 8vo. London, 1749 In vol. 7 of his Philosophical and theological works, 3rd ed. COVENANT (the): or, the conflict of the Church : with other poems, chiefly connected with the ecclesiastical history of Scotland. [By Margaret Maria Brewster, afterwards Mrs Gordon, of Park.] 8vo. Pp. 160. [New Coll. Lib.\ Edinburgh, 1842 VOL. I. COVENANT (the) people : where are they ? An examination of the arguments from Scripture to identify the English nation with Ephraim. ... By J. H. [John Hill ?] 8vo. London, 1876 COVENANT (a) with the dead [a novel]. By the author of A harvest of weeds [Clara Lemore]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, [1892] COVENANTERS (the) plea against absolvers ; or, a modest discourse, shewing why those who in England and Scotland took the Solemn League and Covenant cannot judge their consciences discharged from the obligation of it. . . . By Theophilus Timorcus [Thomas Gataker, Richard Vines, and Richard Baxter]. 4to. [John Brown’s Apologeticall relation, p. 379]. London, 1661 COVENANTING (the) struggle; its tombstone memorials, and scenes of faithful contending, suffering and repose in Scotland. Part first, with a view of Leadhills. [By James Moir Porteous, D.D.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 50. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1880 No more published. COVENANTS (the). By J. N. D. [John Nelson Darby]. Fcap 8vo. London,1867 COVENANTS (the) of redemption and grace displayed, in some questions sent by a gentleman, to a reverend and pious minister of this Church, with his answers returned to them. [By James Hog, minister at Carnock.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1707 COVENT Garden drollery ; or, a collection of all the choice songs, poems, prologues, and epilogues (sung and spoken at courts and theaters) never in print before. Written by the re- fined’st witts of the age ; and collected by A. B. [Alexander Brome]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1672 COVENT-GARDEN journal. By Sir Alexander Drawcansir, Knt. [Henry Fielding]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 143. [D.N.B., vol. 18, p. 423.] N.P., n.d. [London, 1752] “ The following numbers of the Covent Garden Journal are taken out of a volume of Fielding’s works, & are such as he contributed to that publication, which consisted of 70 numbers—They were the first article in a newspaper of that name of 4 pages each 3 columns 3 4 8 9 10 17 21 23 24 33 34 35 37 42 44 47 48 49 51 53 54 55 56 59 60 61.”—MS. note on the Bodleian copy. The first No. (3) is dated Saturday, January 11, 1752 ; and the last (61), Saturday, August 29, 1752. 2 F COVENT-GARDEN (the) tragedy ; as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty’s servants. [By Henry Fielding.] 8vo. [Biog. Dram.'] London, 1732 COVENTRY (the) act; a comedy, in three acts: as performed at the Theatre - Royal, Norwich, January 16th, 1793. [By James Plumtre.] 8vo. Pp. viii., 66. [Biog. Dram.] Norwich, 1793 COW country; a novel. By B. M. Bower [Mrs Bertrand W. Sinclair]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 252. [.Amer. Cat.] London, 1921 COWANDA, the veteran’s grant [an Australian story]. By the authoress of Gertrude, etc. [Caroline L. W. Atkinson]. Fcap 8vo. [Col. Inst. Lib. Cat., Supp. /., p. 685 ; Barton’s Lit. in N. S. Wales, p. 112.] Sydney, 1859 COWPER: illustrated by a series of views in or near the park of Weston- Underwood, Bucks . . . with a brief sketch of the poet’s life. [By James Sargant Stover and John Greig]. 4to. Pp. 51. [New. Coll. Cat.] London, 1803 COWPER’S English version of the Odyssey . . . with a commentary. By Otfns [Luke Howard, chemist, F.R.S.]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1843 COWS in India, and poultry; their care and management. By E. B. J. [Col. E—B. James]. 8vo. [Calc. Imp. Lib.] Calcutta, 1896 COWSLIP (the); or, more cautionary stories [in verse]. By the author of The Daisy [Mrs Elizabeth Turner]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1815 COZENERS (the) ; a comedy, of three acts ; as it was performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. By Samuel Foote.] 8vo. Pp. 79. Biog. Dram.] London, 1778 CRAB Cottage; a girl’s story. By Raymond Jacberns [Georgina M. Selby Ash]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 294. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 CRACK (a) aboot the Kirk for kintra folk. [By Norman M‘Leod, D.D.] 8vo. [New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, n.d. CRACK upon Crack; or, Crack-fart whipt with his own rods, by Cit and Bumpkin. [By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] Folio. [Brit. Mus.] [London], 1680 CRACKED (the) jug ; or, five letters to my neighbor Parley’s five letters. By Neighbor Smith [Moses Williams]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 269.] Boston, 1838 CRACKERS ; the tale of a mischievous monkey. By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 128. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1911 CRACKLING (the) of thorns : parodies and humorous verse. By Dum-Dum [Captain John Kendall, R.E.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 90. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1906 “CRACKS” and humorous sketches. By Sigil [George Jones]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] Blackburn, 1888 CRACKS of the day [being pictures of famous race-horses, with letter-press]. By “Wildrake” [George Tattersall . 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 565.] London, 1841 CRADLE (the) of a poet [a novel]. By Elizabeth Godfrey [Jessie Bedford]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 338. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1910 CRADLE (the) of our Lord. Verses by John Oxenham [William Arthur Dunkerley]. 8vo. Pp. 31. [Lit. Year Book.] London, [1916] CRADLE (the) of the Rose [a novel]. By the author of The martyrdom of an E7npress [Margaret Cunliffe Owen]. 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1908 CRADLE tales of Hinduism. By Sister Nivedita [Margaret E. Noble]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] London, 1907 CRAFT (the) of thy Caduceus : written for “ Thought values.” By “ Exact thinker” [Marcus S. Chambers]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1918 CRAFTS (the) and frauds of Physick expos’d ; the very low prices of the best medicines discover’d ; the costly preparations now in best esteem condemn’d ; and the too frequent use of Physick prov’d destructive to health. [By Robert Pitt.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 684.] London, 1702 CRAFTSMAN (the). By Caleb D’Anvers, of Gray’s - Inn, Esq. [Nicholas Amhurst, or Amherst]. 14 vols. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1731-37 “Written by Lord Bolingbroke, Mr Pulteney, etc., in opposition to Sir Robert Walpole’s measures.”—[Athen. Cat. Supp., P- 45-] CRAFTSMAN (the).. [A novel]. By Rowland Grey [Lilias Kate Rowland- Brown]. 8vo. Pp. 198. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1901 CRAFTSMAN (the) extraordinary: being remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Observations on the conduct of Great Britain, etc. Published by Caleb D’Anvers, Esq. [By Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke.] 8vo. London, 1729 Signed “W. Raleigh.” Republished in “ A collection of political tracts. By the author of the Dissertation upon parties.” London: 1775. CRAFTSMAN (the) extraordinary; containing an answer to the Defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great-Britain, in a letter to the Craftsman. By John Trot, yeoman. Publish’d by Caleb D’Anvers, Esq. [By Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke.] 8vo. Pp. 68. [Bodli] London, 1729 Republished in “ A collection of political tracts. By the author of the Dissertation upon parties.” London : 1775- CRAFTSMAN (the) extraordinary ; or, the late Dissertation on parties continued, in which the right of the people to frequent elections of their representatives is fully considered. [By Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke.] 8vo. N.P., N.D. Marked Numb. 1. CRAFTSMAN (the); or, Weekly Journalist [a farce], [By J. Mottley.] Second edition. 8vo. London, 1729 A satire on the writers of The Craftsman. CRAFTSMAN’S (the) apology ; being a vindication of his conduct and writings, in several letters to the King. [By Swithin Adee.] 8vo. Pp. 32. [Brit. Musi] London, 1732 A political satire, in verse. CRAFTSMEN (the): a sermon or paraphrase upon several verses of the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. Composed by the late Daniel Burgess, and intended to be preach’d by him in the high times, but prevented by the burning of his meeting-house. [By Thomas Gordon, of Kirkcudbright.] Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 38. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1720 Other editions show variations in the title. CRAGFONT. By a young Southern lady [Emma Moffett, later Mrs Wynne]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 513.] New York, 1867 CRAIGCLUTHA ; a Clydesdale story. By Mesrat Merligogels, Gent. [George Mills]. Two parts. Royal 8vo. Pp. 143. Glasgow, 1849 CRAIGCLUTHA : a tale of old Glasgow and the West of Scotland. By the author of The beggar's benison [Colin Rae Brown]. 8vo. Pp. 159. Glasgow, [1857] Attributed also to George Mills. CRAIGH - MELROSE Priory ; or memoirs of the Mount Linton family. [By Henrietta R. Mosse.] 4vols. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1816 CRAIGMILLAR Castle [an elegy]. [By John Pinkerton.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1776 CRAIGNETHAN Castle [a poem]. [By Robert Douglas Hamilton, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Toronto.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1817 CRAINQUEBILLE, Putois, Riquet, and other profitable tales. By Ana- tole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault]: a translation from the French by Winifred Stephens. 8vo. Pp. 244. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1915 CRAMBE repetita; a second course of Bubble and squeak, or British beef Galli-maufry’d : with a devil’d biscuit or two to help digestion and “close the orifice of the stomach.” By the author of Topsy-turvy, Salmagundi, etc. [Rev. George Huddesford, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 86. [Brit. Musi] London, 1799 CRANFORD. By the author of Mary Barton [Mrs Elizabeth Cleg- horn Gaskell]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1853 CRANIAD (the) ; or, Spurzheim illustrated. [By Francis Jeffrey and John Gordon, M.D.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1817 CRANMER. By a member of the Roxburghe Club [Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D.D.]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1839 CRAVEN Derby ; or, the lordship by tenure ; includes the Ladye of the rose, anhistoricallegend,relatingto the great founder of the noble House of Darbye. By the author of Prockfords ; or, life in the west [-Deale]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1832-33 Ascribed also to Henry Luttrell. CRAWFURD (the) peerage : with other original genealogical, historical, and biographical particulars relating to the illustrious houses of Crawfurd and Kilbirnie ; including also, a succinct account of the persecutions and abuses to which John Lindsay Crawfurd, Esq., the legal claimant of the titles and immunities of these ancient families, has been subjected. . . . Compiled and arranged from the original proofs and documents, by an antiquary [Alexander Maxwell Adams, LL.D.]. 4to. Pp. 484. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1829 CRAYON sketches. By an amateur [William Cox]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 11.] New York, 1833 CRAZED (the) maid of Venice, and other poems. By the author of Gius- eftpino [Edward N. Shannon]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 120. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. 6, fol. 544.] London, 1826 CRAZY (a) moment [a novel]. By Sarah Tytler [Henrietta Keddie]. 8vo. Pp. 340. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1899 CRAZY tales [in verse]. [By John Hall Stevenson.] 4to. Pp. vii., 114. [Brit. Mus.\ London, private print, 1762 Dedication signed “ A. S.” CRAZY tales and fables for grown gentlemen. [By John Hall Stevenson, of Skelton Castle.] Fcap 8vo. [Ca?nb. Univ. Libi] London, 1762 CREAM (the) of a life. By a man of the world [Charles Phillips]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1863 CREAM (the) of Leicestershire ; eleven seasons5 skimmings. Notable runs and incidents of the Chase. By “ Brooksby55 [Edward Pennell Elm- hirst]. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 435. [Brit. Musi] London, 1883 CREATION : a recent work of God. By the Rector of St Mary’s Church, New York [Rev. Charles Coffin Adams, S.T.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] New York, 1870 CREATION (the) and deluge. [By Charlotte Bickersteth, later Mrs Wheeler.] 8vo. [Adv. Libi] London, [1867] CREATION (the) the ground-work of revelation, and revelation the language of nature; or, a brief attempt to demonstrate that the Hebrew language is founded upon natural ideas, and that the Hebrew writings transfer them to spiritual objects. [By Andrew Wilson, M.D.] 8vo. Pp. 70. [Adv. Libi] Edinburgh, 1850 CREATIVE and imitative art decoration and ornamentation. By J. T. L. [James Tennent Lyon] ; edited by M. A. T. L. [Mrs Lyon]. Folio. Pp. 138. [Brit. Musi] Brussels, 1873 CREATURES that once were men [a novel]. By Maxim Gorky [Aleksyei Maksimovitch Pyeshkov]; translated from the Russian. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CREATURES (the) praysing God ; or the religion of dumbe creatures. . . . [By] G. G. [Godfrey Goodman, Bishop of Gloucester]. 4to. [Camb. Univ. Libi] London, 1622 CREATURES wild. [By William Brighty Rands.] 4to. London, 1884 CREDENTIALS of Christianity. [By Armand de Souza.] 8vo. Colombo, Ceylon, 1909 CREDENTIALS (the) of conscience. A few reasons for the popularity of [Sir John R. Seeley’s] “ Ecce Homo,” and a few words about Christianity. [By Mary Sibree.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 392. [Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. 6, col. 558.] London, 1868 CREDIBILITY (the) of Christianity vindicated. By John Isherwood [Rev. Thomas Bancroft, M.A.]. 8vo. [Sparke’s Bibl. Bolt., p. 16.] Manchester, private print, 1834 CREDIBILITY (the) of the Gospel narratives of the birth and infancy ; with an introduction on the Acts of the Apostles. [By Thomas Scott.] Cr 8vo. 1866 CREDIT pernicious. [By Archibald Rosser.] 8vo. [M‘Culloch’s Lit. of Pol. Econ., p. 132.] London, 1823 CREDO. Seventeen sermons. [By Luther Tracy Townsend, D.D.] 8vo. Pp 444. [Brit. Musi] London, 1869 CREDQ and credulity ; an exposition of the Apostles’ Creed. By a believer [-Barnes]. Pt 8vo. Pp. vi., 290. London, 1891 CREED (the) and the Church ; or, the Athanasian Creed tested by Scripture. By H. H. A. S. [Hely Hutchinson Augustus Smith]. 8vo. London, 1877 CREED (the) and the prayer. By Annan Dale [Rev. James Wesley Johnstone, Wesleyan]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 CREED (the) expounded; or, the light of Christian doctrine set up on the candlestick of orthodox interpretation. To which is premised, a short Essay on faith. By J. W. [John Wilson, M.O.S.B.]. i2mo. London, 1735 Attributed also to Joseph Wyche. CREED (the) of an Independent Whig: with an orthodox introduction, concerning canons, councils, mysteries, miracles, and church-authority. [By Thomas Gordon.] 8vo. [Bodli] [London], 1720 CREED (the) of Buddha. By the author of The Creed of Christ [Edmond Gore Alexander Holmes]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1907 CREED (the) of Christ. [By Edmond Gore Alexander Holmes.] Third edition. 8vo. London, 1906 CREED (the) of Mr Hobbes examined. [By Thomas Tenison, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 58.] London, 1670 CREED (the) of Pope Pius the IV. ; or, a prospect of Popery taken from that authentick record: with short notes. [By Michael Altham.] 4to. [Jones’ Peek.] London, 1687 CREED (the) of St Athanasius proved by a mathematical parallel. By E. B. Revilo [Oliver Byrne]. 8vo. Pp. viii. 6. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1839 The cryptonym is the reversed spelling of the true name. CREED (the) of the Scottish nationalists. By the author of The Scottish new generation [Hugh Scott, of Gala]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 46. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1850 CREED-FORGERS (the) detected ; in reply to a pamphlet, falsly called, The Quaker’s creed, containing twelve articles ; published by some who have not joyned with Geo. Keith in his pride and contradiction, but testifie against both him, and them that joyn with him therein. [By John Field.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends* Books, i., pp. 47, 606.] London, 1700 CREED-MAKING and creed-imposing considered, and the divinity of Christ and the doctrine of the Trinity defended. ... To which is annexed, The sense of two eminent Gospel ministers about these weighty points of faith, to wit, T. Grantham and Dr J. Gale. . . . By J. H. [John Hooke], a baptized believer and a servant of Christ. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1729 CREEDS. By the author of The morals of May Fair [Mrs Annie Edwards]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1859 CREEDS, crosses, and credenda. [By Captain Ernest E. M‘Bride.] 8vo. London,1902 CREEL (a) of peat [a collection of essays]. By Desmond Mountjoy [W— M. Chapman Houston], 8vo. [S. J. Brown’s Guide to Books on Ireland, p. 25.] Dublin, 1910 CREMATION considered ; with reference to the resurrection. By a truth- seeker [Sir Isaac Pitman]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 411.] London, 1874 CRENLAND Castle [a novel]. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessop Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1912 CRESSINGHAM ; or, the missionary. [By C. P. Adams.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1846 CRESTS from the ocean world; or, experiences in a voyage to Europe, principally in France, Belgium, and England, in 1847-48. By a traveller and teacher [Alonzo Tripp]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 286.] Boston, 1855 CREW (a) of kind London gossips all met to be merry ; complaining of their husbands : with their husbands answer in their own defence. To which is added ingenious poems, or wit and drollery. Written and newly enlarged by S. R. [Samuel Rowlands]. 8vo. Pp. 146. [Bodl.] London, 1663 CREW (the) of the Dolphin. By Hesba Stretton, author of Jessica* s firstprayer, etc. [Sarah Smith]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. vii., 135. London, 1876 On the authorship of this and other works, see the note to “Alone in London.” CRICKET ; an heroic poem, illustrated with the critical observations of Scriblerus Maximus [James Love]. 4to. Pp. 32. [Smith’s Bibl. Cant., p. 78.] London, circa 1740 Ascribed also to James Dance. CRICKET (the) field ; or, the history and the science of cricket. By the author of The principles of scientijic batting, etc. [Rev. James Pycroft, B.A.]. Pt 8vo. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i. p. 426.] London, 1851 CRICKET: its theory and practice. By Capt. Crawley [George Frederick Pardon]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, n.d. CRICKET (the) tutor. By the author of The cricket-field [Rev. James Pycroft, B.A.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 85. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 426.] London, 1862 CRICKETANA. By the author of The cricket-field[fikzv. James Pycroft, B.A.]. Pt 8vo. Pp. vi., 238. London, 1865 CRICKET’S (the) friends ; tales told by the cricket, teapot, and saucepan. By Cousin Virginia [Virginia W. Johnson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 296.] Boston [Mass.], 1868 CRIME (the) of Christmas day ; a tale of the Latin Quarter. By the author of My Ducats and my Daughter [Peter Hay Hunter, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 117. [Scott’s Fasti, new ed., i. p. 50.] London, 1885 CRIME (the) of Germany in the Great War. By the author of J'accuse [Dr R— Grelling]. Translated by Alex. Gray. 8vo. 3 vols. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1918 Attributed also to-Spitteler. VOL. I. 2 F 2 CRIME (the) of Henry Vane ; a study with a moral. By J. S. of Dale, author of Guemdale [Frederic Jesup Stimson]. 8vo. Pp. 206. [Brit. Mus.] Edinburgh, 1884 CRIME (the) of Silvestre Bonnard. By Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault] ; translated from the French by Lafcadio Hearn. Cr 8vo. Pp. 322. [Lond. Lib. Cat.\ London, 1908 CRIME (the) of the century: the life story of Richard Pigott. By Dick Donovan [Joyce E. P. Muddock]. 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London [1904] CRIMEA (the): its towns, inhabitants, and social customs. By a lady, resident near the Alma [Mrs Andrew Neilson]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 143. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 164.] London, 1855 CRIMEAD (the); a poem. By a Belfast student [Rev. Thomas Hamilton Maxwell Scott, Presbyterian minister at Newry]. Fcap8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland, p. 223." Belfast, 1856 CRIMEAN graves. [By Matthew Montagu.] Fcap 8vo. [Bodl.] N.P., 1856 No pagination. In addition to the above there are, by the same author, “ Peace and war.” Sonnet. “ Panem et Circenses.” Sonnet. “Steam.” Sonnet. “y£sop on war, to John Bull.” Sonnet. “War, 1854.” Sonnet. Signed M. M. 1854. “Peace, 1856.” Sonnet. Signed M. M. 1856. These sonnets occupy a single page each. CRIMEAN (the) War: is it just? By R. W. S. [Robert Wilson Smiles, librarian], 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1855 CRIMES (the) of democracy. [By Francis Basset, Lord de Dunstanville.] 8vo. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., i., p. 112.] London, 1798 CRIMES of Old London. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 288. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1919 CRIMES (the) of the kings of France from Clovis to Lewis XVI. Translated from the French [of Louis de Lavicom- terie de Saint Samson] by J. Trapp, A.M. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1791 CRIMINAL (the) code Bill. ... By an habitual criminal [Charles John Darling]. 8vo. London, 1878 CRIMINALS caught: records of a city detective. By James McGovan [William C. Honeyman]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1921 CRIMSON (the) gate. [A novel.] By George Colmore [Mrs Gertrude Baillie Weaver]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 320. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1910 CRIMSON (the) honeymoon [a novel]. By Headon Hill [Frank E. Grainger]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 304. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1914 CRINOLINE (the) [a poem]. By the author of The legend of Cosmo, etc. [Richard Walker, B.D.]. 8vo. [Bodl.] [London], N.D. CRINOLINIAD : an epic poem, in seven cantos. By D. P. C. [Daniel P. Carter]. 8vo. Pp. 86. West Maitland, N.S.W., 1867 CRIPPLE (the) of Antioch ; and other scenes from Christian life in early times. By the author of Tales and sketches of Christian life [Mrs Elizabeth Charles, nee Rundle]. 8vo. London, 1856 CRIPPLED (a) robin. By M. E. Winchester [Margaret E— Whatham]. 8vo. Pp. 396. [Kirk’s Supfi.] London, 1885 CRISIS (the): a collection of essays written in the years 1792 and 1793, upon toleration, public credit, the elective franchise in Ireland, the emancipation of the Irish Catholics; with other interesting and miscellaneous subjects. [By Hervey Redmond Morres, and Viscount Mount- morres.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1794 CRISIS (the) [a satire]. By B. B. F. [Benjamin Bloomfield Feltus]. 8vo. [O’Donoghue’s Poets of Ireland,.] Dublin, 1842 CRISIS (the) ; a sermon on Rev. xiv. 9, 10, 11 ; necessary to be preached in all the churches in England, Wales, and Berwick-upon-Tweed, at or before the next general election. . . . By a lover of his country [Henry Fielding]. 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., viii., p. 446.] London, 1741 CRISIS (the): a solemn appeal {0 the President [of the United States], the Senate, and the House of Representatives ... on the destructive tendency of the present policy of this country. . . . By a Pennsylvanian [Mathew Carey]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 227.] Philadelphia, 1823 CRISIS (the), and its alternatives offered to the free choice of Englishmen : being an abridgment of Earnest and serious reflections. . . . [By Frederick Howard, fifth Earl of Carlisle.] Third edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1798 CRISIS (the) in agriculture : peril involved in the relations of the United States to the tropics. By Uncle Teb [Herbert Myrick]. 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1900 CRISIS (the) [in political affairs]: in answer to the False alarm. [By the Rev. Philip Rosenhagen.] 8vo. Pp. 31. London, 1770 CRISIS (the) in Scotland; or, the Scottish Church question no longer purely ecclesiastical or purely Scottish. ... A tract for the times. . . . Part first: the question of constitutional right. [By David Thorburn, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 100. \New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1887 No more published. CRISIS (the) in the Punjab, from the 10th of May [1857] until the Fall of Delhi. By a Punjab employe Frederick Cooper, of Umritsur]. 8vo. Calc. Imp. Lib.] Lahore, 1858 CRISIS (the) of the country. . . . The credit system and the no credit system. By Junius [Rev. Calvin Cotton]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 144.] New York, 1840 CRISIS (the) of the Sugar Colonies; or, an enquiry into the objects and probable effects of the French expedition to the West Indies. ... To which are subjoined sketches of a plan for settling the vacant lands of Trinidad. [By James Stephen.] 8vo. Pp. 222. [.Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 68.] London, 1802 CRISIS (the) of Unitarianism. ... By Bronze Beethoven, “a looker-on”[Rev. John Turner Sargent]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., ii., p. 16.] Boston, 1859 CRISIS (the) ; or, essays on the usurpations of the Federal government [of the United States]. By Brutus [Robert James Turnbull]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 42.] Charleston, S.C., 1827 CRISIS (the); or, the British muse to the British minister and nation. By the author of Indian antiquities [Thomas Maurice, M.A.]. 4to. \Bodl. London, 1798 CRISIS (the); or, the progress of revolutionary principles: a poem. By a clergyman of the Church of Scotland [William Peebles, D.D.]. Fcap 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1803 Reprinted with the author’s name. CRISPIN Ken; a novel. By the author of Miriam May [Arthur Robins, M.A.]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [F. Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. 6, col. 483.] London, 1861 CRISPIN the cobler’s confutation of Ben H—dly, in an epistle to him. [By William Wagstafife, M.D.] Second edition. 8vo. [L>. N. B., vol. 58, p. 436.] London, 1712 Signed “Crispin.” The first edition was published in 1711. The authorship has also been attributed to Dean Swift. CRITERION (the) ; or, miracles examined with a view to expose the pretensions of pagans and Baptists; to compare the miraculous powers recorded in the New Testament with those said to subsist in later times, and to shew the great and material difference between them in point of evidence : from whence it will appear that the former must be true, and the latter may be false. [By John Douglas, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury.] 8vo. Pp. 402. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1754 CRITERION (the); or, the national profession and settlement of Religion in Scotland, from the Revolution to the present time, compared with the national profession and settlement of Religion in Scotland, from the year 1638 to 1650. . . . [By Andrew Stevenson, writer.] Pt 8vo. Pp. 144. \New Coll. Cat.] Glasgow, 1748 CRITERION (the); or, the nature of Christian communion explained, and some consequences thereof considered, in a familiar letter from a Dissenting gentleman to his friend. [By Rev. Samuel Moore, minister at Killeag.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 106. [Witherow’s Lit. Presb. in Ireland, ii., p. 328.] Belfast, 1772 CRITIC (the); or, a tragedy rehearsed: a new dramatic piece in three acts. . . . By the author of The Duenna [Richard Brinsley Sheridan]. 8vo. Pp. 43. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1780 CRITIC upon critic; a dramatic medley, as performed at the theatres, with universal applause. [By Leonard MacNally.] 8vo. Pp. 71. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 42.] London, 1788 CRITICA Biblica; or, depository ot sacred literature ; comprising remarks illustrative, critical, and philological on the Sacred Scriptures, etc. [Edited by William Carpenter, of Islington.] 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1824-27 CRITICA Novazealandica futura: a notable and right marvellous edition of the melodrame of Old Mother Hub- bord. . . . [By John Hannah, of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.] 8vo. Pp. 34. \Camb. Univ. Lib.] Cambridge, 1837 CRITICA sacra ; or, a short introduction to Hebrew criticism. [By Henry Owen, D.D.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 42, p. 413.] London, 1774 Claimed also for Benjamin Kennicott [D. N. B., vol. 31, p. 12]. CRITICAL (a) and historical account of all the celebrated Libraries in foreign countries, as well ancient as modern. By a gentleman of the Temple [William Oldys?]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 206. London, 1739 CRITICAL (a) and historical enquiry into the origin of the Third Gospel. By P. C. Sense [Plain Common Sense, i.e., Bernard J. Sage, barrister], M.A. ; author of A free enquiry into the origin of the Fourth Gospel. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 604. London, 1901 CRITICAL and miscellaneous essays. By an octogenarian [James Roche]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Martin’s Cat.\ Cork, 1850-51 These volumes comprise the author's contributions to the Gentleman s Magazine, the Dublin Review, and other periodicals, all written between the ages of 70 and 80. CRITICAL (a) and philosophical enquiry into the causes of prodigies and miracles, as related by historians; with an essay towards restoring a method and purity in history. . . . Two parts. [By William Warburton, Bishop of Gloucester.] 8vo. London,1727 Afterwards included in his collected works. CRITICAL and philosophical essays. By the author of The Adviser [John Bristed]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 336. [Bril. Crit., xxiv., p. 451.] London, 1803 CRITICAL (a) and practical exposition of the Pentateuch ; with notes, theological, moral, philosophical, critical, and historical. To which are subjoin’d two dissertations. . . . [By J— Jameson, LL.D.] Folio. Pp. xii., 779. [Darling’s Cyclop. Biblh\ London, 1748 CRITICAL (a) dissertation concerning the words dai^cov and dai/noviov. Occasion’d by two late Enquiries [by Arthur Ashley Sykes] into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testament. In a letter to a friend, by a gentleman of Wadham College, Oxford [George Costard, M.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 29. [A/ezu Coll. Lib.\ London, 1738 Letter signed “ Philalethes.” Attributed also to John Swinton, B.D. CRITICAL (a) dissertation on Isaiah vii. 13, 14, 15, 16 ; in which the sentiments advanced by Dr Kennicott, in a sermon lately published, and by several other writers, are candidly and impartially examined. [By John Williams, LL.D.PJ 8vo. London, 1767 CRITICAL (a) dissertation on the first Ode of Horace; particularly on the twenty-ninth verse. Me Doctarum hederae praemia frontium Te. [By James Douglas, M.D.J 4to. Pp. 66. London, 1741 “ From the MS. note on the fly-leaf at the end—‘ no more was printed off, by reason of the Doctor’s death ’—there can be no doubt that the tract was never completed.”—MS» note in the handwriting of Dyce. CRITICAL (a) dissertation on the nature, measures and causes of value ; chiefly in reference to the writings of Mr Ricardo and his followers. By the author of Essays o?i the formation and publication of opinions, etc. [Samuel Bailey]. 8vo. London, 1825 Authorship acknowledged in list prefixed to the Buiy edition of Essays on opinions,. 1881. CRITICAL (a) dissertation on the poems of Ossian, the son of Fingal. [By Hugh Blair, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 80,. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 98.] London, 1763 The second edition (Lond. 1765* 8vo) has the author’s name. CRITICAL (a) dissertation upon the seventh verse of the fifth chapter of St John’s First Epistle . . . [Translated from the French of Rev. David Martin.} 8vo. Pp. no. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat., p. 456.] London, 1719. CRITICAL (a) essay concerning marriage. Shewing, I. The preference of marriage to a single life. II. The arguments for and against a plurality of wives and concubines. III. The authority of parents and governors, in regulating or restraining marriages. IV. The power of husbands and the privileges of wives. V. The nature of divorce, and in what cases it is allowable. VI. The reasons of prohibiting marriage within certain degrees. VII. The manner of contracting espousals, and what engagements and promises of marriage are binding. VIII. The penalties incurred by forcible and clandestine marriages, and the consequence of attending marriages solemnized by the Dissenters. To> which is added, an historical account of the marriage rites and ceremonies of the Greeks and Romans, and our Saxon ancestors, and of most nations of the world at this day. By a gentleman [Thomas Salmon]. 8vo. [Bodli] London,1724 CRITICAL (a) essay on the Gospel of St Luke, by Dr Frederick Schleiermacher. With an introduction by the translator [Connop Thirl- wall, D.D.], containing an account of the controversy respecting the origin of the three first gospels since Bishop Marsh’s Dissertation. 8vo. Pp. vii., cliv., 320. [D. N. B., vol. 56, p. 141.] London, 1825 CRITICAL (a) essay on the International Trade Union Congress, held in London, November 1888. By Adolphe Smith [Adolphe Smith Headingley]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1889 CRITICAL (a) essay on the modern medals ; with some reflections on the taste and judgment of the ancients. [By Rev. James Coningham.] 8vo. Pp. 88. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 684.] London, 1704 CRITICAL essays. I. Observations on the Sublime of Longinus. II. The influence of government on the mental faculties. III. Essay on the fourth book ; IV. Essay on the fifth book ; V. Essay on the close of the sixth book of Virgil’s ^Eneid. [By Edward Burnaby Greene.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 327. [Brit. Musi] London, 1770 The preface is signed “ E. B. G.” CRITICAL (the) essays of a country parson. By the author of The recreations of a country parson [Andrew K. H. Boyd, D.D.]. 8vo. Pp. vi., 414. London, 1865 Preface signed “ A. K. H. B.” CRITICAL essays on the performers of the London theatres, including general observations on the practise and genius of the stage. By the author of the theatrical criticisms in the weekly paper called the News [James Henry Leigh Hunt]. 8vo. Pp. xiv., 289. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 420.] London, 1807 CRITICAL (a) examination of Dr Macculloch’s work on the Highlands and Western Isles of Scotland. [By James Browne, LL.D.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1825 CRITICAL (a) examination of Mr Whitaker’s “ Course of Hannibal over the Alps ascertained.” [By Alexander Fraser Tytler.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 57, P- 451-] London, 1795 CRITICAL (a) examination of the genealogy of Masterton of that Ilk. [By Robert Riddle Stodart.] 4to. London, private print, 1878 CRITICAL (a) examination of the Holy Gospels according to St Matthew and St Luke, with regard to the history of the birth and infancy of our Lord Jesus Christ. By the author of the Vindication of the history of the Septuagint [Charles Hayes]. 8vo. [B>. N. B., vol. 25, p. 289.] London, 1738 CRITICAL examination of the life of St Paul: translated from the French of Boulanger [but rather from Baron P. H. D. von Holbach’s loose translation of Peter Annet’s History and character of St Paul examined. 8vo. Pp. 72. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1823 CRITICAL (a) guide to the Exhibition of the Royal Academy for 1796. . . . By Anthony Pasquin [John Williams]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1796 CRITICAL (the) history of England, ecclesiastical and civil; wherein the errors of the monkish writers, and others before the Reformation, are expos’d and corrected: as are also the deficiency and partiality of later historians. . . . [By John Oldmixon.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 336, xxii. [Bodl.\ London, 1724 A second volume, with a somewhat different title, was published at London, in 1726. CRITICAL history of the administration of Sir Robert Walpole. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple [James Ralph]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1743 CRITICAL (a) history of the Old Testament, in three books : the first treating at large concerning the several authours of the Bible. The second containing the history of the chief translations of the Bible, made either by Jews or Christians. The third laying down rules whereby a more exact translation can be made of the Scripture than hitherto has been. Written originally by Father Simon of the Oratory. With a supplement. . . . Translated into English by a person of quality [Richard Hampden]. 4to. Pp. 239. (Book first), 180 (Book second), 182 (Book third), and 91 (Part fourth). [Watt’s Bibl. Briti] London, 1682 Signed “H. D.” CRITICAL (a), inquiry into the constitution of the Roman Legion ; with observations on the military art of the Romans compared with that of the moderns. [By Lieut.-General Robert Melville.] 4to. [D. N. B., vol. 37, p. 248.] Edinburgh, 1773 CRITICAL (a) inquiry into the moral writings of Dr Samuel Johnson ; in which the tendency of certain passages in the Rambler, and other publications of that celebrated writer, is impartially considered. . . . [By William Mudford.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1802 CRITICAL (a) inquiry into the opinions and practice of the ancient philosophers concerning the nature of the soul and a future state, and their method of the double doctrine. The second edition. . . . [By Rev. John Towne, M.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1748 The Preface was afterwards separately edited by Bishop Warburton. CRITICAL (a) lecture on Daniel’s prophecy of the seventy, or rather of the seventy-seven weeks, foretelling the appearance of the Messiah. By a minister of the Church of Scotland [James Porteous], Fcap 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] London, 1763 CRITICAL letters on Scribbleomania. By R. F. Brancassine [Hughes R. P. Fraser Halle]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1842 CRITICAL notes on some passages of Scripture; comparing them with the most ancient versions, and restoring them to their original reading, or true sense. [By Nicholas Mann, M.A., Master of Charter-house.] 8vo. Pp. vi., 145. [Bodl.] London, 1747 CRITICAL observations on books ancient and modern. [By Rev. Thomas Howes.] 4 vols. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1776 CRITICAL observations on some Psalms. [By Rev. George Costard, M.A.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1733 CRITICAL observations on the buildings and improvements of London. [By James Stuart, the Athenian.] 4to. Pp. 51. [Upcott.] London, 1771 Also attributed to J. . . Skeat. CRITICAL observations on the sixth book of the Adneid. [By Edward Gibbon.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 21, p. 253.] London, 1770 CRITICAL reflections on the old English dramatic writers ; intended as a preface to the works of Massinger. [By George Colman, senior.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1761 CRITICAL remarks on Capt. Gulliver’s Travels. By Doctor Bantley. Published from the author’s originall MSS. [By John Arbuthnot, M.D.] 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Cambridge, 1735 CRITICAL remarks on Dr Tregelles’ Greek Text of the Revelation and his two English versions, compared with the Received Text. By J. T. [Jacob Tomlin, B.A.]. 8vo. Pp. 79. [Brit. Mus.] Liverpool, 1865 CRITICAL remarks on the epistles, as they were published from several authentic copies, by John Bebelius at Basil in 1531. [By Benjamin Dawson.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] York, 1735 CRITICAL remarks on the third chapter of Habakkuk. . . . By J. R. [Rev. John Rogers, Canon of Exeter]. . . . 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CRITICAL remarks upon the common translation and interpretation of Matt, v., 21, 22, etc. [By John Collyer Knight.] 8vo. London [1852] Signed “J. C. K.” CRITICAL (a) review of state trials. [By Nathanael Salmon, LL.B., Nonjuror.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 50, p. 205.] London, 1735 CRITICAL (a) review of the new administration. [By Charles Lloyd/ 8vo. [Almon’s Biog. Anec., ii., p. no.' London, 1765 CRITICAL (a) review of the political life of Oliver Cromwell. [By John Banks.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1739 Frequently reprinted. CRITICAL (a) review of the publick buildings, statues and ornaments in and about London and Westminster. By James Ralph, architect.] 8vo. Lincoln's hm Cat.] London, 1734 CRITICAL (a) review of the works of Dr Samuel Johnson, containing a particular vindication of several eminent characters. [By John Callander.] Second edition. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1783 CRITICAL situation of Bonaparte in his retreat out of Russia : or a faithful narrative of the repassing of the Ber- esina by the French army, in 1812. By an eye-witness [Guillaume de Vaudoncourt]. With a map. Translated from the French ; with notes, written by an officer who was with the Russian army at the same period. 8vo. Pp. vi., 65. London, 1815 CRITICAL strictures on the new tragedy of Elvira, written by Mr David Malloch. [By James Boswell, the Hon. Andrew Erskine and-Dempster.] 8vo. [Boswell’s Johnson.] London, 1763 CRITICAL studies. By Ouida [Louise de la Ramee]. 8vo. London, 1900 CRITICISM (a) of Mr Wm. B. Reed’s expressions on the character of Dr Benjamin Rush. By a member of the Philadelphia Bar [John G. Johnson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud'., i., p. 190.] Philadelphia, 1867 CRITICISM (a) on the Elegy written in a country churchyard ; being a continuation of Dr J-n’s [Johnson’s] Criticism on the poems of Gray. [By Professor John Young, Glasgow.] 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1783 CRITICISM (a) on the late Reverend Mr Holland’s sermons. In a letter to a friend. [By Robert Colvill.] 8vo. [His Eidyllia.] London, 1775 CRITICISM upon modern notions of sacrifices. [By James Richie, M.D.] 8vo. [Leslie’s Cat., 1841.] 1761 CRITICISMS on Darwin’s, Wallace’s and Haeckel’s Evolution theories. A reply to Archdeacon Wilson’s and Canon Gore’s recent statements. . . . By “Capys” [E— Schinzel]. 8vo. Pp. 40. [Brit. Musi] London, 1897 CRITICISMS on the Bar; including strictures on the principal counsel practising in the Courts of King’s Bench, Common Pleas, Chancery, and Exchequer. By Amicus Curiae [John Payne Collier]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. xi., 308. [H. B. Wheatley in the Bibliographer, vol. 4, p. 154.] London, 1819 These papers appeared originally in the Examiner during the autumn of 1818. CRITICISMS on the Declaration of Independence as a literary document. By Mon Droit [R— E. Selden, junr.]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 196.] New York, 1846 CRITICISMS on the Diversions of Purley : in a letter to Horne Tooke, Esq. By John Cassander [Rev. John Bruckner]. 8vo. Pp. 52. [Gent. Mag., lx., p. 632.] London, 1790 CRITICK of pure reason ; translated from the original of Immanuel Kant [by Francis Haywood]. Demy 8vo. PP- 391. London, 1838 The second edition, 1848, has the translator’s name. CRITICKS (the); being papers upon the times. [By Thomas Brereton.] Volume I. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 244. [.Bodl.] London, 1719 Twenty-two Numbers. The first appeared on Monday, January 6, 1718 ; and the last on June 2, 1718. CRITICS (the) criticised ; with remarks on a passage in Dr Chalmers’ Bridge- water treatise. By the author of Hampden in the nineteenth century[] ohn Minter Morgan]. 8vo. [H. N. B., vol. 39, p. 22.] London, 1834 CRITIQUE on Madame Dyott’s memoir. . . . By Charles Persius, Esq. [Charles Dunne]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1821 CRITIQUE (a) on the last dying speech and confession of the Yorkshire Whigs. [By Rev. Wm. Atkinson.] 8vo. Bradford [Yorks], 1823 CRITIQUE on the late French Revolution, in a speech delivered at the Society for Free Debate at. . . . To which are prefixed some remarks on such societies in general. [By John Sewell.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Bod/.] London, 1793 CRITIQUE (a) on the performance of Juliana, in “The Honeymoon” by Miss Hilton. By the author of The Talents of Edmund Kean delineated[]oh.n Cole, bookseller]. 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 11, p. 272.] London, 1831 CRITIQUE (a) on the performance of Othello by F. W. K. Aldridge, the African Roscius. By the author of The Talents of Edmund Kean delineated [John Cole, bookseller]. 8vo. Scarborough, 1831 CRITIQUE (a) on the poetical essays of the Rev. William Atkinson, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. To which is added an appendix, containing Trim’s letters to Mr Atkinson, accompanied with a narrative, and illustrated with notes and observations. By Rev. Edward Baldwyn.] 8vo. Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] 1787 CRITO ; or, a dialogue on beauty. By Sir Harry Beaumont [Rev. Joseph Spence, Professor of Poetry in Oxford]. 8vo. [Bodl.] London, 1752 CRITO ; or, essays on various subjects. Vol. I. [By James Burgh.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1766 Vol. II. and last, was published in 1767. CROCKFORD-HOUSE, a rhapsody; in two cantos. . . . [By Henry Luttrell.j 8vo. [Roger’s Table-talk, p. 276.] London, 1827 CROCKFORD’S ; or, life in the West. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. [By- Deale]. 2 vols. Second edition. Fcap 8vo. [Edin. Univ. Lib.] London, 1828 CRGESUS, king of Lydia ; a tragedy, in five acts. [By Alfred Bate Richards, B.A., Barrister.] 4to. Pp. xi., 120. [Brit. Musi] London, 1845 CROFTER (the) in history. By Dalriad [Lord Colin Campbell]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 104. [Edin. Univ. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1885 CROGATEJS case ; or, a dialogue in ye shades. . . . [By Sir George Hayes, Justice in the Queen’s Bench.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1854 CROKE: a curious relic of ancient poesy; with sixteen humorous illustrations. [By Sir Francis C. Burnand, editor of Punchy Cr 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.'] Cambridge, 1858 CROMER, a descriptive poem. [By John Spelman Mannings.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 57. [Gent. Mag., Jan. 1817, p. 92.] London, 1806 CROMWELIAN (the) ghost conjur’d, etc., and put from creeping into houses, etc.; or, Epaphroditus and Epaphras called to a new Conference ; in vindication of the author of The Snake, etc., from these errors charged upon him in a Letter to a Gentleman, etc. [by Rev. James Hog]. To which, some plain Queries to the last publisher of The Marrow of Modern Divinity, are subjoined. [By James Adams, minister at Kinnaird.] Fcap 8vo. Pp. 88. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1720 CROMWELL Doolan; or, life in the army. By the author of Echoes from the Backwoods [Sir Richard George Augustus Levinge]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1849 “ Echoes from the backwoods ” is not anonymous. CROMWELL the Third ; or, the Jubilee of liberty : a letter written by Julius Boanerges [John Parnell] to his son. 4to. Pp. 11. [Brit. Mus.] London [1886] CROMWELLIANA. A chronological detail of events in which Oliver Cromwell was engaged ; from the year 1642 to his death 1658 : with a continuation of other transactions, to the Restoration. [By Machell Stace.] Folio. Pp. 202. [Bodl.] Westminster, 1810 M. S. G. S. are the initials of the author and the printer. CROMWELL’S bloody slaughter-house; or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro’s, in contriving the murther of his sacred majesty King Charles I., discovered. By a person of honour [John Gauden, Bishop of Exeter]. 8vo. Pp. 139. [Bodl.] London, 1660 CROOK (the) and the sword ; the Heir of Lorn, and other poems. By Francis Fitzhugh [Francis A. Mackay]. 8vo. Pp. 113. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1853 CROOKED (a) path [a novel]. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nSe Annie French]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1889 CROOKED paths ; or, the gains of dishonesty. [By Mrs Lucy L. Cameron.’ Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1880’ CROOKED places ; a family chronicle. By Edward Garrett [Mrs John R. Mayo, nee Isabella Fyvie]. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 469. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1894 Earlier editions from 1873 onwards. CROOKED (the) S. By Austin Clare Miss W— M— James]. Cr 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CROOKED (the) six-pence ; with a learned preface found among some papers bearing date the same year in which Paradise Lost was published by the late Dr Bently. [By James Bramston, M.A.] 4to. Pp. 24. London,1743 CROOKED (the) stick ; or, Pollie’s probation. By Rolf Boldrewood [Thomas Alexander Browne]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 399. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1895 CROOKIT (the) Meg: a story of the year One at Peterhead. By Shirley [Sir John Skelton, advocate]. 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1880 CROPPY (the); a tale of 1798. By the author of The O’Llara tales [Michael Banim]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1828 Ascribed to Michael Banim : but, in all probability, it was the joint production of the brothers John and Michael Banim. CROSS (the) and the crown ; or, a cluster of cordials, prepared as antidotes against the various afflictions which saints may suffer, either by publick persecutions, or private and domestick calamities: in way of dialogue between Ben-oni and Barnabas. Composed in England anno 1685, printed at Edinburgh anno 1686; and now revised by the author, one of the ministers of the gospel in Glasgow [James Clark]. 8vo. [Scott’s Fasti.] Edinburgh, 1705 CROSS (the) and the Dragon; or, the fortunes of Christianity in China, missions and missionaries, and some account of the Chinese Secret Societies. [By John Kesson.] Pt 8vo. London, 1854 Some copies have the author’s name. CROSS (the) and the shamrock; or how to defend the faith. By a missionary priest [Rev. Hugh Quigley]. 8vo. Pp. 240. [F. Boase’s Mod. Brit. Biog., vol. 6, col. 445.] Dublin, 1853 CROSS corners. By Amy Lothrop [Anna Bartlett Warner]. Pt 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 174.] New York, 1887 CROSS currents [a novel]. By Alton Clyde [Mrs Arnold Jeffreys]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1868 CROSS fires [a novel]. By Florence Warden [Florence Alice Price, later Mrs George E— James]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 318. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1914 CROSS (the) of sorrow ; a tragedy in five Acts. By William Ackerman [William Boosey]. Pt 8vo. London, 1894 CROSS purposes ; a farce of two acts : as it is performed at the Theatre- Royal in Covent-Garden. [By William O’Brien.] 8vo. Pp. 52. [Biog. Dram.] London, N.D. [1772] CROSS-BATH (the) guide ; being the correspondence of a respectable family upon the subject of a late unexpected dispensation of honours. Collected by Sir Joseph Cheakill, K.F., K.S. [By Watson Taylor.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1815 CROSSES (the) of childhood ; or, Alice and her friends. [By Mrs-Waller.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London [1864] CROSSING of proverbs: crosse answeres and crosse humours. By N. B. [Nicholas Breton], Gent. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 6, p. 280.] London, 1616 CROSSING the river. By the author of the Memoir of the Rev. W. Marshy D.D., etc. [Catherine M. Marsh], 8vo. London [1874] CROSSPATCH ; and other stories. By Susan Coolidge [Sarah Chauncey Woolsey]. i2mo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] London, 1881 CROTCHET Castle. By the author of Headlong Hall [Thomas Love Peacock]. 8vo. Pp. 300. [Brit. Musi] London, 1831 CROUCH-HILL; a descriptive poem: with some account of the sieges of Banbury Castle, in the reign of Charles the First, etc. [By Philip Rusher.] 8vo. Pp. 34. [Bodli] Banbury, 1789 CROWN (the) and glory of a Christian: consisting in a sound conversion, and well ordered conversation. [By Christopher Nesse.] i2mo. Pp. 167. [Bodli] London, 1676 CROWN (the) and the Cabinet: five letters on the biography of the Prince Consort. By Verax [Henry Dunckley]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 50. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Manchester, 1878 CROWN (the) and the Confederation. By a Back-woodsman [Thomas Darcy M‘Ghee], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 29.] Montreal, 1864 CROWN (the) and the Constitution: reply of Verax [Henry Dunckley] to the “ Quarterly Review” ; seven letters reprinted from the “ Manchester Weekly Times.” 8vo. Manchester, 1878 CROWN and tower ; the story of Aberdeen University, with special introductory chapter by Alfred Macleod. By Christopher King [W— H— Aitken]. 8vo. Pp. viii., ^68. [Mitchell and Cash’s Scot. Top., i., p. 28.] Aberdeen, 1895 CROWN (the) lands : being a politico- historical essay on the indefeasible right of the Queen and Royal Family of England to monetary support from the nation. By John W. Lyndon [John Wyse]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1871 Reproduced from the Belgravia Magazine. CROWN (the) of a life. By the author of Agnes Tre?norne, etc. [Isa Blagden]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1865 CROWN (the) of charity ; an ode. By T. L. R. [Thomas Leith Rettie]. 8vo. [Robertson’s A herd. Bib.] Aberdeen, 1883 CROWN (the) of Denmark disposed of by a religious minister, through a fraudulent treaty: with reprint of Denmark and the Duchies. [By David Urquhart.] 8vo. London, private print, 1853 CROWN (the) of Jesus. [A manual of Romish devotions, prepared by Robert Rodolph Suffield, and Charles F. R. Palmer.] 8vo. London, 1862 CROWN (the) of success ; or, four heads to furnish : a tale. By A. L. O. E., authoress of The young pilgrim, etc. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 246. London, 1863 CROWN (the), the Cabinet, and the people. By H. H. J. [H— H. Jenkins]. 8vo. Birmingham [1880?] CROWNE (a) for a conquerour; and Too late to call backe yesterday. Two poems, the one divine, the other morall. By R. D. [Robert Davenport]. 4to. Pp. 11. [Bodli] London, 1623 “Too late to call backe yesterday,” has a separate title-page. There is conjoined with it another poem, “To-morrow comes not yet.” The dedication to these poems is signed Rob. Davenport. CROWNED (a) Queen ; the romance of a Minister of State. By Sydney C. Grier [Hilda C. Gregg]. 8vo. Pp. 596. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1907 CROWNING (the) of Esther. By Morice Gerard [Rev. John Jessup Teague]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 313. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1919 CROWNING (the) of the British living poetesses. [By William Ball.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 96.] London, 1827 CRUCIBLE (the) of circumstances. By Christian Lys [Percy James Brebner]. 8vo. [Bond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1905 CRUCIFIXION (the), and other poems [including some Versions ofthe Psalms]. By a clergyman [Rev. Edward Downes Jackson, B.A.]. 8vo. London, 1831 CRUCIFIXION (the) of man; a narrative poem. By George Barlow [James Hinton]. 8vo. Pp. xix., 231. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1893 CRUEL (a) dilemma [a novel]. By Mary H. Tennyson [Mary H. Folkard]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1894 CRUEL kindred. By the author of The house in the Close, etc. [Mrs -Andrews]. 8vo. Pp. 208. London [1890] CRUEL (the) sister [a tragedy] ; and other poems. [By W. M. Anderson.] 8vo. Pp. vii., 184. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1857 CRUELTIES (the) and persecutions of the Romish Church display’d: or, a discourse wherein is shewn, how contrary the persecuting spirit of the Church of Rome is to the temper of the Christian religion, and the precepts and maxims of the Gospel. To which is added, an account of the vast exactions and oppressions of the Popes on this kingdom, while it was in subjection to the See of Rome. By a clergyman [Philip Morant, M.A.]. 8vo. [Bo dll] London, 1728 CRUELTY (the) of the Spaniards in Peru. Exprest by instrumentall and vocall musick, and by art of perspective in scenes, etc. . . . [By Sir William Davenant.] 4to. Pp. 31. [Dyce Cat., i., p. 233.] London, 1658 CRUISE (a) in an opium clipper. By Captain Lindsay Anderson [Alexander Christie]. Pt 8vo. Pp. x. 240. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1891 CRUISE (a) in the Eothen. [By Lady Anne Brassey.] Sq 8vo. Private print, 1873 CRUISE (the) of a woman-hater. By G. De Montauban [William Parker Greenough]. Pt 8vo. Boston, 1887 CRUISE (the) of the Alabama. By one of the crew [P— D. Haywood]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseudii., p. hi.] Boston, 1886 CRUISE (the) of the Dashawayj or, Katie Putnam’s voyage. By May Mannering [Mrs Harriet P. H. Nowell]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Boston, [Mass.], 1868 CRUISE (the) of the Dunottar Castle on her trial trip. [By Wm. Scott Dal- gleish.] Pt 4to. Edinburgh, private print, 1890 CRUISE (the) of the Enterprise [a privateer story]. By James Otis [James Otis Kaler]. Cr 8vo. [Kirk’s Slippy Boston, 1902 CRUISE (the) of the Esmeralda. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1894 CRUISE (the) of the Lapiving\ founded on fact. [By Mary Charlotte Phillips, later Mrs Herbert.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Boase and Courtney’s Bibl. Corn., ii., p. 486.] London, N.D. [1868] CRUISE (the) of the Midge. By the author of Torn Cringle's log [Michael Scott]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Edinburgh, 1836 CRUISE (the) of the Mock Turtle. By R. Andom [Alfred Wilson Barrett]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 251. [Brit. Musi] London, 1919 CRUISE (the) of the Nonsuch Buccaneer; a romance. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 316. [Brit. Musi] London, 1914 CRUISE (the) of the Thetis; a tale ofthe Cuban Insurrection. By Harry Collingwood [William J. C. Lancaster]. 8vo. Pp. 368. [Brit. Musi] London, 1910 CRUISE (the) of the Wild Duck, and other tales [from the Danish]. By H. C. M. [Holger C. Drachmann]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1892 CRUISE (the) of the Zephyr; or, the humorous adventures of some Halstead navigators, by land, river, and sea. By L. S. [James Lister Smith]. 8vo. Pp. 124. [Green’s Bibl. Somers., i., p. 482.] Halstead, i860 CRUISE (a) under six flags. ByO. A. E. [Olaf A. Ericcson]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 86.] Philadelphia, 1883 CRUISE (a) upon wheels; or, a four-in- hand drive from the Tweed to the Thames in the summer of 1875. [By P— Bald]. Cr 8vo. Private print, 1876 CRUISERS in the clouds. . . . By John Lea [John Lea Bricknell]. Illustrated by H. J. Rhodes. 4to. Pp. vii., 166. [Brit. Musi] London, 1910 CRUISIE sketches. [By Rev. James Anderson, of Dyce.] 8vo. Aberdeen, 1893 Private information regarding authorship. CRUISINGS in the Cascades : a narrative of travel. ... By Coquina [G— O. Shields]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 67.] Chicago, 1889 CRUMBS from the Land o’ Cakes. By ohn Knox [Peter Carter]. 8vo. Kirk’s Suppi] Boston, Mass., 1851 CRUMBS of theology ; being suggestive thoughts on the Atonement of Christ. By Llwyd Mertyn [Rev. H— L— Jones]. Fcap 8vo. London, 1899 CRUMLEY Knowe [in West Linton] ; a novel of Scots life. By Jean Medwyn [Jean Medwyn Purdie]. 8vo. Selkirk, 1906 CRUMPLED (the) leaf; a Vatican mystery. By Mrs Alexander [Mrs Alexander Hector, nde Annie French]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 300. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1911 CRUMS of bread for the dove in the clefts of the rock . . . Cant, ii., 14 ; or, helps to meditation. By J. T. [John Tickell]. 8vo. [Brit. A/us.] London [1652] CRUSADE (the) of Fidelis, a knight of the Order of the Cross ; being the history of his adventures, during his pilgrimage to the celestial city. [By William Brocklehurst Stonehouse, D.C.L.] i2mo. [W. and Q., 16 Jan. 1869, p. 55.] Derby, 1828 CRUSHED, yet conquering ; a story of Constance and Bohemia. By the author of The Spanish Brothers Deborah Alcock]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 474. Brit. Mus.\ London, 1902 CRUSONIANA; or, truth versus fiction, elucidated in the history of the Islands of Juan Fernandez. By the retired Governor of that Colony [Col. Thomas Sutcliffe]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Manchester, 1843 CRUST (the) and the cake. By Edward Garrett, author of The occupations of a retired life [Isabella Fyvie, later Mrs John R. Mayo]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Kirk’s Supp.] London, 1869 CRY (the) ; a new dramatic fable, in three volumes. [By Sarah Fielding, assisted by Jane Collier.] Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1754 CRY (a) against a crying sinne, or a just complaint to the magistrates against them who have broken the statute laws of God by killing men meerly for theft. [By Samuel Chidley.] 4to. [Thomason’s Coll, of Tracts, i., p. 868.] London, 1652 The very first word of the title is the Hebrew term run (“murder”), but this is omitted, as above, for convenience. CRY (a) for repentance, unto the inhabitants of London chieflie, and vnto all the world, whose fruits do shame their profession, and that they may come to yea and nay in all their communications and dealings, that their life may judge the world. . . . [By George Fox.] 4to. [Smith’s Cat. Friends’ Books, i., p. 652.] London, 1656 CRY (a) from the desart: or, testimonials of the miraculous things lately come to pass in the Cevennes, verified upon oath, and by other proofs. Translated from the originals [of Francois Maximilian, collected by M. Mission ; by John Lacy]. Pt 8vo. Pp. 120. [D.N.B., vol. 31, p. 382.] London, 1707 CRY (a) from the wilderness. By a Cosmopolite [Lorenzo Dow]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 68.] New York, 1830 CRY (the) of humanity. By Harold Thornton [Cecil Offord]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., 283.] London [1850 ?] CRY (the) of Newgate, with the other prisons in and about London : in which dismal holes and cels are inured about three hundred persons, of the innocent people of God, called Quakers ; for no other cause but for their unspotted testimonies in God, held in clear consciences. . . . By R. C. [Richard Crane]. 4to. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends1 Books, i., p. 460; ii., p. 663.] London, 1662 CRY (the) of oppression ; or, a just and true narrative of the proceedings in order to the settlement of Mr Robert Campbell, of Sterling. [By- Mackay.] 8vo. Pp. 264. [New Coll. Cat.] Edinburgh, 1768 CRY (the) of royal, innocent blood heard and answered ; being an impartial account of God’s signal judgments upon regicides. . . . [By William Assheton, D.D.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., ii. 613.] London, 1683 CRY (the) of the children. ... By a Free Lance [Frank Hill Perry Costi]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London], 1892 CRY (the) of the oppressed. Some of the sufferings of the Quakers concerning Tythes and Oaths. . . . [By Gervase Benson.] 8vo. [Smith’s Cat. of Friend? Books.] London, 1656 Signed “G. B.” CRY (the) of the poor. [A poem.] [By William Howorth, of Halifax.] 8vo. Pp. iv., 68. [Turner’s Halifax Books.] London, 1837 CRY (a) to the Professor’s conscience. [By T— Taylor.] 8vo. Leeds, 1876 CRYING (a) epistle from Britannia to Colonel Mack, including a naked portrait of the King, Queen, and Prince ; with notes, political, philosophical and personal. By Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John Williams]. 8vo. Pp. 88. \Bodl.] London, [1794] CRYING (the) sinnes reproved, whereof the rulers and people of England, are highly guilty; with additions to their own confessions held forth by them in a declaration of their own, bearing date Septem. 23., wherein these three nations are called to a day of solemn fasting, etc., with meek exhortations to this present Parliament, that they take heed to themselves lest they make the guiltless to suffer upon the account of blasphemy or error, etc., while the evil doers go free, and the false prophets defended ; and this in love to all their souls is a warning to them. By one that loves equity and true judgment, and hates every false way . . . E. B. [Edward Burrough]. qto. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., P- 353-] London, 1656 CRYPT (the); or, receptacle for things past: an antiquarian, literary, and miscellaneous journal. [Edited by Rev. Peter Hall.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 24, p. 83.] Ringwood, 1827-8 A new series was begun in 1829. CRYPTOGRAM (the), and its key in the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia. By Moira [-Moore]. Cr 8vo. London, 1907 CRYPTOLOGY: the art of reading, writing, and speaking in cipher. By K. Similir [J— Solomon]. 8vo. Pp. 36. Leeds [1901] CRYPTOMENYSIS patefacta ; or, the art of secret information disclosed without a key : containing plain and demonstrative rules for decyphering all manner of secret writing. ... By J. F. [John Falconer], Pt 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1685 CRYSTAL (the) city. From the French of Andre Laurie [Paschal Grousset]. 8vo. [Amer: Cat.] New York, 1896 CRYSTAL (the) hive ; or, the first of May 1851. By C. T. W. [C— T— Wheler]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i. p. 298.] London, 1852 A reminiscence of the Great Exhibition. CUB (the) at Newmarket [a tale]. [By James Boswell.] 4to. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 400.] London, 1762 CUBBEAR Burr, or the tree of many trunks [a treatise on the relations between Canada and Britain]. By Ararat [Adam Thom, LL.D.]. 8vo. Montreal, 1841 CUCKOO ; a novel for children. By S. Ashton [Eustace F. Bosanquet]. 4to. Pp. 120. London, 1901 CUCKOO (the) clock. By Ennis Graham, author of Carrots [Mrs Mary Louisa Moles worth]. Fourth thousand. Cr 8vo. Pp. 249. [Brit. Musi] London, 1877 CUDDESDON College. By one who knows it [Hardwick Shute, M.A.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] n.p., n.d. Dated Little Milton Parsonage, near Tetsworth, November 25, 1858. CUD JO’S cave [a novel]. By Paul Creyton [John T. Trowbridge]. Fcap 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 70.] Boston, 1884 CUES from all quarters ; or, literary musings by a clerical recluse [Rev. Francis Jacox]. Cr 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. a?id Pseud., i., p. 63.] London,1857 CUI bono? [a tale]. By Gordon Seymour [Sir Charles Waldstein, or Walston]. 8vo. Pp. 107. [Brit. Musi] London, 1897 CULINA famulatrix medicinae: receipts in cookery, worthy the notice of those Medical Practitioners who ride in their chariots ... By Ignotus [Alex. Hunter, M.D., F.R.S.]. Third edition. Pt 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] York, 1806 CULINARY jottings for Madras: a treatise ... on reformed cookery for Anglo-Indian exiles. . . . By A . fdsA* “Wyvern” [Col. Arthur-44er-bert-Gv-K. Herbert]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Madras, 1878 CULLODEN papers: comprising an extensive correspondence from the year 1625 to 1748, including numerous letters from Lord Lovat and other persons ; the whole published from the originals in the possession of D. G. Forbes of Culloden ; to which is prefixed, an introduction containing memoirs of the Rt. Hon. D. Forbes. [Edited by-Duff.] 4to. London, 1815 CULM Rock: the story of a year. By Glance Gaylord [Warren Ives Bradley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. hi.] Boston, 1875 CULMSHIRE folk. By Ignotus [James Franklin Fuller]. Pt 8vo. [.Lond,. Lib. Cat.] London, 1876 CULOTTE (une) ; or, a new woman ; an impossible story of modern Oxford. By Tivoli [Horace William Bleackley, B.A.] 8vo. Pp. viii, 316. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, N.D. [1894] CULTURE and cooking ; or, art in the kitchen. By Catherine Owen [Mrs Helen Nitsch]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. 114] New York, 1881 CULTURE (the) of Chris. [A novel.] By Esme Stuart [Amelie Claire Leroy]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 300. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1919 CULTURE (the) of pleasure ; or, the enjoyment of life in its social and religious aspects. By the author of The mirage of life, etc. [William Haig Miller, banker, London]. Second edition. 8vo. Pp. xx., 417. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1871 CULTUS evangelicus ; or, a brief discourse concerning the spirituality and simplicity of New Testament worship. [By John Wilson, or Willson, minister at Backford, Cheshire.] 8vo. Pp. 140. [Calamy’s Nonconf. Mem., Palmer’s ed., i., p. 326.] London, 1667 CULVERWELL versus Sidebottom. A letter to Her Majesty’s Attorney- General, with a full report of the above extraordinary trial. By a barrister [Frederick Lawrence]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 CUMBERLAND’S British Theatre ; with remarks, biographical and critical. By G. D. [George Daniel]. 48 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1829-61 CUMMING wrong; Colenso right. The Colenso controversy ; the views of the Kaffirs involved in it. . . . By a London Zulu [George Jacob Holyoake]. 8vo. [Holyoake’s Life.] London, N.D. [1863] CUMWORTH House. By the author of Caste, etc. [Emily Jolly], 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1864 CUNNING (the) half-Tory half-Whig Premier [Sir R. Peel], and the shuffling Home-Secretary. [By William Tin- mouth.] 8vo. [Athen Cat. Supp., p. 261.] London, 1846 CUNNING (the) man ; a musical entertainment from the French of Rousseau’s Devin de village. [By Charles Burney, Mus. Doc.]. 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1766 VOL. I. CUP (the) of cold water. By Michael Field [Katharine H. Bradley and Edith Emma Cooper]. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1887 CUP-BEARER (the). . . . By H. E. B. Mrs Helen E. Brown]. Fcap 8vo. Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., ii. 12.] Boston, 1865 CUPBOARD papers. By “Fin-Bee” [William Blanchard Jerrold]. Fcap 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 29, p. 353.] London, 1881 CVPID and death [a masque]: as it was presented before his excellencie, the Embassadour of Portugal, upon the 26. of March, 1653. Written by J. S. [James Shirley]. 4to. Pp. 26. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 302.] London, 1653 The first edition. CUPID and Psyche; a mythological tale, from the Golden Ass of Apuleius. [By Hudson Gurney.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. 55. [Bodl.] London, 1800 CUPID and the Sphinx. By Harford Flemming [Mrs Harriet MacClellan, nee Hare]. 3 vols. Pp. 87. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 103.] London, 1878 CUPID the devil’s stoker. By Neile Bevans [Mrs Nellie Bingham Van Slingerland]. FcapSvo. [Brit. Mus.] New York, 1905 CUPID’S courtship ; or, the celebration of a marriage between the God of love and Psiche. By S. M. [Shackerley Marmion]. 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man., p. 570, 1480.] London, 1666 CUPID’S revenge; an Arcadian pastoral: as it is performed at the Theatre - Royal, Haymarket. [By Francis Gentleman.] 8vo. Pp. 46. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1772 CUPIDS whirligig ; as it hath bene sundry times acted by the children of the Kings Majesties reuels. [By Edward Sharpham.] 4to. [Biog. Dram.; Bodl.] London, 1607 No pagination. Dedication to Maister Robert Hayman signed “ E. S.” CUPS and their customs. [By George Edward Roberts and Henry Porter, M.D.] i2mo. [Gent. Mag., March 1866, p. 434.] London, 1863 CURAT Calder whipt. [By Rev. John Anderson, of Dumbarton.] 4to. [New Coll. Cat.] N.P., 1712 No separate title-page. CURATE (the) ; a poem, inscribed to all the curates in England and Wales. By the author of The powers of the fen [Evan Lloyd]. 4to. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1766 2 G CURATE (the) of Cranston ; with other prose and verse. By Cuthbert Bede, author of Mr Verdant Green, etc. [Edward Bradley]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. viii., 339. [D.N.B. Supp., vol. i., p. 251.] London, 1862 CURATE (the) of Cumberworth, and the Vicar of Roost ; tales by the author of The owlet of Owlstone Edge, etc. Rev. Francis Edward Paget]. Pt 8vo. Brit. Mus.] London, 1859 CURATE (the) of Elmwood [a tale]. [By John Williams, whose pseudonym was Anthony Pasquin.] Fcap 8vo. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1795 CURATE (the) of Holy Cross ; a tale of the Church. [By Ernest Richard Seymour, B.A., barrister.] 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1857 CURATE (the) of Linwood; or, the real strength of the Christian ministry. By C. G. H. [C. G. Hamilton]. Fcap 8vo. [Adv. Lib.] London, 1845 CURATE (the) of Steinhollt ; a tale of Iceland. [By James Flamank.] 2vols. Pt 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1837 CURATE (the) of West Norton. [A novel.] By the author of The O’Tooles of Glen I?naal [George Robert Wynne]. 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1868 CURATE (the) of Wilts his second letter to the Reverend Dr Snape ; or, reasons against the Bill now depending in the House of Commons : being a full answer to the Bishop of Bangor’s late book, entitled, The common rights of subjects defended. Wherein the divine authority of our Church establishment, and the necessity of continuing penalties on all Dissenters from it, are demonstratively prov’d. [By William Fleetwood, D.D.] 8vo. London, 1719 Signed “ R. F.” The attribution of this pamphlet to Bishop Fleetwood has been questioned. CURATES’ (the) appeal to the equity and Christian principles of the British legislature, the bishops, the clergy and the public, on the peculiar hardships of their situation ; and on the dangers resulting to religion, to morals, and to the community, from the arbitrary nature of the laws as they are now frequently enforced against them. [By Rev. G. Bugg.] 8vo. \Brit. Mus.] London, 1819 CURATES (the) of Riversdale ; recollections in the life of a clergyman [Moses Margoliouth], written by himself. 3 vols. 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, i860 CURATICA ; or, leaves from a curate’s note - book. By Sydney Mostyn [William Clark Russell]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1891 CURB (a) for a coxcomb; or, an answer to The renegado whip’t, written by F-s of D-r [Forbes of Disblair], in defence of his lewd practices, after he was divorc’d, and excommunicated for the same. [By-Allan.] 4to. [Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1704 CURE (the) for Church scandal : being a supplement to the Bishop of London’s pamphlet On the sale of Church patronage and simony. By “ Siquis” [Rev. Francis Hugh Deane, B.D.]. 8vo. London, 1874 CURE (the) for Ireland. By an English Connaught Ranger [Edward Cooper]. Fcap8vo. [Kirk’s Sufipi] Dublin, 1850 CURE (a) for jealousie ; a comedy : as it was acted at the New Theatre in Little Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, by His Majesty’s servants. [By John Corey.] 4to. Pp. 64. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1701 The Epistle to Edmund Fullwood, Esq., is signed “J. C.” CURE (a) for the epidemical madness of drinking tar water, lately imported from Ireland by a certain R-1 R-d Doctor [Bishop Berkeley]. In a letter to his L-p. By T. R. [Thomas Reeve], M.D. 8vo. Pp. 66. [Fraser’s Life of Berkeley.] London, 1744 CURE (the) of Buisson: from the French of Jean de la Brete [Mile. A. Cherbonnel]. 8vo. Pp. 284. London [1895] CURE (a) of deadly doctrine, which is death in the pot ; or, Mr Royles light proved to be darknesse. By J. G. [John Grant, D.D.]. 4to. London, 1649 CURE (the) of Deism; or, the mediatorial scheme by Jesus Christ the only true religion : in answer to the objections started, and to the very imperfect account of the religion of nature, and of Christianity, given by the two oracles of Deism, the author of Christianity as old as the creation [Tindal] ; and the author of the Characteristics [the Earl of Shaftesbury]. By a country clergyman [Elisha Smith, M.A.]. 2 vols. 8vo. [Nichols’ Lit. Anec., ii., p. 139.] London, 1736 A second edition, with large additions, was published, anonymously also, in the year following. CURE (the) of misprision ; or, selected notes upon sundry questions in controversy (of main concernment) between the word and the world : tending to reconcile mens judgements and unite their affections. Composed and published for the common good, as being a probable means to cure prejudice and misprision in such as are not past cure. By R. Junius [Richard Young, or Younge, minister at Roxwell in Essex]. Fcap8vo. Pp. 8, 190. [New Coll. Cat.] London, 1646 CURED by an incurable. By Alfred Crowquill [Alfred Henry Forrester]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 20, p. 6.] London, 1867 CURES for the itch. Characters, epigrams, epitaphs. By H. P. Henry Parrot]. 8vo. No pagination. Bodl.] London, 1626 CURE’S (the) mignonette. [An idyll.] From the French of Anatole France Jacques Anatole Thibault]. 8vo. Lond. Lib. Cat.] New York, 1898 CURES (the) of the diseased in forraine attempts of the English nation. [By George Whetstone.] 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1598 Signed “ G. W.” Reprinted in facsimile, 1915- CURES without care ; or, a summons to all such who finde little or no helpe by the use of ordinary physic, to repaire to the Northerne Spaw ; wherein, by many presidents of a few late years, it is evidenced totheworld that infirmities, in their owne nature desperate and of long continuance, have received perfect recovery by virtue of mineral waters near Knaresborow, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. ... By M. St [Michael Stanhope]. 4to. [Boyne’s Yorkshire Library, p. 254.] London, 1633 CURFEW (the) bell; or, lays of the last days ; and other poems. [By William Dickinson.] Pt 8vo. Pp. viii., 215. London, 1863 CURIA Oxoniensis ; or, observations on the statutes which relate to the Vice Chancellor’s court, and the power of searching houses ; with some cursory remarks on the procuratorial office, in the University of Oxford. [By John Walker, LL.D., vicar of Hornchurch.] Second edition. 8vo. Pp. iv., 74. [Bodl.] London, 1822 CURIAE Canadenses ; or, the Canadian Law Courts : being a poem. ... By Plinius Secundus [John Rumsey]. 8vo. Pp. 134. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 539.] Toronto, 1843 CURIOSISSIMA curatoria. By “Rude Donatus” [Rev. Charles L. Dodgson, M.A.]. Cr 8vo. Pp. viii., 47. [Dobell’s Priv. Prints, p. 229.] Oxford, 1892 CURIOSITIES in Chymistry; being new experiments and observations concerning the principles of natural bodies : written by a Person of Honour [Hon. Robert Boyle], published by his operator, H. G. [Hugh Gregg]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1696 CURIOSITIES of ale and beer; an entertaining history. By John Bicker- dyke [Charles Henry Cook]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1896 CURIOSITIES of animal life; with the recent discoveries of the microscope. [By C. . . . Williams.] i2mo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1848 CURIOSITIES of Bristol and its neighbourhood ; with a guide for the use of strangers. [By Dr John R. Wreford.] 8vo. Pp. 80. [Hyett and Bazeley’s Gloucester Literature.] Bristol [1854] CURIOSITIES of Christian history prior to the Reformation. By Croake James [James Paterson]. 8vo. Pp. xvi., 522. [Lit. Year Book.] London,1892 CURIOSITIES of Edinburgh. [By Robert Milne Williamson, bookseller.] 8vo. Edinburgh, 1885 Authorship certified by a friend. CURIOSITIES of law. I. Conveyancing among the Copts of the eighth century. [By Charles Wycliffe Goodwin, M.A.] 8vo. [Brit. Musi] [London, 1859] CURIOSITIES of law and lawyers. By Croake James [James Paterson]. 8vo. Pp. viii., 790. [Lit. Year Book.] London,1882 CURIOSITIES of literature; consisting of anecdotes, characters, sketches and observations, literary, critical and historical. [By Isaac Disraeli.] 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1791 The author’s name is given in vol. 2. CURIOSITIES of nature and art in husbandry and gardening, containing new experiments in the improvements of land, trees, fruits, etc. ; also nice and useful observations in the vegetation and propagation of plants. . . . [By Arthur Young.] 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., iii., p. 684.] London, 1707 CURIOSITIES of the search-room : a collection of serious and whimsical wills. By the author of Flemish Interiors■, etc. [Mrs William Pitt Byrne], Demy 8vo. Pp. xi., 407. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1880 CURIOUS (the) adventures of a field cricket . . . translated from E. Candeze. By N. D’Anvers [Mrs Nancy Bell, nee Meugens]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1878 CURIOUS (a) and humorous arrangement of surnames, in systematic and scientific order ; containing the names of about 800 living characters in the city of Edinburgh and its vicinity, with their professions, addresses, and other local circumstances. [By J. Veitch, dentist.] Fcap 8vo. [/V. and Q., 19th Dec. 1857, p. 501.] Edinburgh, 1825 CURIOUS (a) and useful treatise about gardening, entituled, Fruit-walls improved by inclining them to the horizon; or a way to build walls for fruit-trees, whereby they may receive more sunshine and heat than ordinary. . . . [By Nicolas F. de Duillier.] 4to. London, 1699 CURIOUS (the) career of Roderick Campbell. By Jean Forsyth [Jean N. M‘IIwraith]. Pt 8vo. [Lit. Year Book.] Boston, 1901 CURIOUS (the) case of Lady Purbeck: a scandal of the XVI Ith century. By the author of The life of Sir Ke?ielm Digby, etc. [Thomas Longue- ville]. 8vo. Pp. 158. London, 1909 CURIOUS company. By Max Adeler [Charles Heber Clark] and other writers. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London,1885 CURIOUS (a) distillatory; or, the art of distilling coloured liquors, spirits, oyls, etc., from vegetables, animals, minerals, and metals, a thing hitherto known by few. . . . Together with several experiments upon the blood (and its serum) of diseased persons, with divers other collateral experiments. Written originally in Latin by Jo. Sigis Elscholtz: put into English by T. S. [Thomas Shirley], M.D., Physician in ordinary to His Majesty. 8vo. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., pp. 273 and 567.] London, 1677 CURIOUS (a) dream ; and other sketches. By Mark Twain, author of The celebrated jwnping frog [Samuel L. Clemens]. Selected and revised by the author. 8vo. Pp. 150. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London [1872] CURIOUS facts. By Sigma [Sparham Sheldrake]. Fcap 8vo. Pp. 123. Toronto, 1895 CURIOUS facts and anecdotes, not contained in the memoirs of Philip Thicknesse, Esq. By Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph [James Makittrick Adair, M.D.]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1790 CURIOUS happenings [short stories]. By Marjorie Bowen [Gabrielle Vere Campbell]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 279. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1917 CURIOUS (the) history on several occasions ; being part of the works of the noted poet Claudero, son of Nimrod the mighty hunter, and late secretary to the Chevalier Taylor, his majesty’s oculist and ophthalmiater pontifical imperial royal, to all the crowned heads and sovereign princes in Europe, noble and citizen of Rome [James Wilson]. i2mo. Pp. 24. [Select writings of Robert Chambers, vi., p. 301.] N. p., N.D. Printed for the amusement of the curious in Scotland, where the author was well known as an eccentric character. CURIOUS (a) landlord [a novel]. By Pen Penny [Pauline D. Geisse]. Fcap 8vo. [A?ner. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1900 CURIOUS (the) maid ; a tale [in verse]. [By Matthew Prior.] Folio. [Brit. Musi] London, 1720 CURIOUS notions . . . jotted down in strange times. [By John Coulter." 8vo. [Brit. Musi] Belfast [1880’ CURIOUS particulars and genuine anecdotes respecting Lord Chesterfield and David Hume. [By Samuel Jack- son Pratt.] 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 46, p. 296.] London, 1788 CURIOUS remarks on the History of Manchester [written by John Whitaker]. By Muscipula, Sen. [John Collier, of Urmston]. 8vo. [Anderson’s Brit. Topi] Manchester, 1771 The author was assisted by Colonel Richard Townley. CURL, the best of Bull-dogs. ... By Karl Kron [Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud., i., p. 158.] New York, 1888 CURLL Papers. Stray notes on the life and publications of E. Curll ; from Notes and Queries. [By William John Thoms.] 8vo. Pp. 107. [Brit. Musi] London, private print, 1879 Signed “W. J. T.” CURRENCY explained ; in refutation of . . . The Times, 8th November 1843. By Verus [John Taylor]. 8vo. [Manch. Free Lib. Cat, p. 709.] London, 1843 CURRENCY fallacies refuted, and paper money vindicated. By the author of An Essay o?i money, etc. [John Taylor]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1833 CURRENCY (the) maze ; an entertaining sketch of “The question without end.” By the author of The culture of pleasure [William Haig Miller, banker]. 8vo. [Brit. Musi] London, 1877 CURRENCY (the) of the British Colonies. [By James Pennington.] 8vo. Pp. iv.j 247. [Brit. Mus.\ London, 1848 CURRENCY or money ; its nature and uses. By a merchant of Boston [Samuel Hooper]. 8vo. [Cushing’s Init. and Pseud., i., p. 192.] Boston, 1855 CURRENCY (the) question ; and the Bank Charter Committee of 1857-58 reviewed. By an M.P. [W. Pollard Urquhart]. 8vo. {Brit. Mus.] London, i860 CURRENCY (the) question : the Gemini letters. [By Thomas Barber Wright, and John Harlow.] 8vo. {Brit. Musi] Birmingham, 1844 CURRENCY : the evil and the remedy. By Godek Goodwell [Horace Greeley]. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud,., ii., p. 67.] New York, 1846 CURRENCY (the) under the Act of 1844: together with observations on joint-stock banks, and the causes and results of commercial convulsions. From the city articles of the Times. [By Marmaduke B. Sampson.] 8vo. Pp. xii., 150. {Brit. Mus.] London,1858 CURRENT repentance [a novel]. By A. C. S. B. [Alfred Bulman]. Cr 8vo. London, 1886 CURRY-COMBE (a) for a cox-combe ... in answer to a lewd libell lately foricated by Jabal Rachil against Sir Edward Hobies “ Countersnarle,” en- tituled Purgatories triumph over hell. By Nick, groom of the Hobie-stable Reginoburgi [Sir Edward Hoby, M.A., M.P.]. 4to. {Brit. Musi] London,1615 A reply to John Floyd, S.J. CURSE (the) of Conventionalism [a remonstrance]. By a Priest of the Church of England [John Mackenzie Bacon, B.A.]. 8vo. D.N. B., Second Supp., vol. i., p. 75.] London, 1889 CURSE (the) of Eden [a novel]. By the author of The 7naster sinner [Herbert Vivian]. 8vo. Pp. 298. {Brit. Musi] London, 1901 CURSE (the) of gold. ... By May Wynne [Mabel Wynne Knowles]. 8vo. Pp. 112. {Brit. Musi] London [1919] CURSE (the) of intellect. By Colin Clout [Frank Challice Constable]. 8vo. {Camb. Univ. Lib.] London, 1895 CURSE (the) of Minerva. [By George Gordon Byron, Lord Byron.] Thin 4to. {Ashley Lib. Cat.] Private print, 1812 CURSE (the) of Schamyl, and other poems. By Francis Fitzhugh, author of The crook and the sword, etc, [Francis Alexander Mackay]. 8vo. Pp. x., 119. {Adv. Lib.] Edinburgh, 1857 CURSE (the) removed : a letter to the manufacturers of Manchester on the state and prospects of England. By a citizen of Edinburgh [Thomas Dick]. Third edition. 8vo. Pp. 39. {Manch. Free Lib. Cat.] London, 1850 CURSORY animadversions upon a late controversy concerning the miraculous powers, etc., tending to clear up and explain the true state of that question ; and to explode those powers as prejudicial, and even dangerous, to the cause of Christianity: with a prefatory discourse upon religious con- troversyin general. [By Ralph Heath- cote, D.D.] 4to. Pp. 62. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1752 CURSORY animadversions upon [the Rev. John Jones’] Free and candid disquisitions, tending to explain the necessity of a review of the Liturgy. [By Richard Moseley.] 8vo. Pp. 58. {Brit. Musi] London, 1753 CURSORY but curious observations of Mr Ab[e]l R[op]er, upon a late famous pamphlet, entituled, Remarks on the preliminary articles offer’d by the F. K. [French King] in hopes to procure a general peace. [By Jonathan Swift, D.D.] 8vo. Pp. 19. {Camb. Hist, of Eng. Lit.] London, 1711 CURSORY criticisms on the edition of Shakspeare published by Edmond Malone. [By Joseph Ritson.] 8vo. Pp. ix., 104. {Bodli] London, 1792 CURSORY (a) disquisition on the Conventual Church of Tewkesbury and its antiquities : with incidental remarks on the ecclesiastical architecture of the Middle Ages. [By Rev. Robert Knight, vicar of Tewkesbury.] 8vo. Pp. hi. Tewkesbury, 1818 CURSORY observations on a pamphlet entitled, “An address to the clergy of the Church of England in particular, and to all Christians in general, humbly proposing an application to the Right Reverend the Bishops, or through them to the legislature, for such relief in the matter of subscription, as in their judgments they shall see proper. . . . By Francis Wollaston, LL.B., F.R.S., Rector of Chislehurst in Kent.” By a layman [William Stevens]. 8vo. {Brit. Musi] London, 1773 CURSORY observations on sea-bathing, the use of sea-water internally, and the advantages of a maritime situation, as conducing to health and longevity; to which is added a concise history of Weymouth, in Dorsetshire. ... By J. C. [John Crane], residing Physician at Weymouth. 8vo. Pp. 89. [Mayo’s Bibl. Dors., p. 244.] Weymouth [1795 ?] CURSORY observations on the Act for ascertaining the bounties and for regulating the exportation and importation of corn. By a Member of Parliament [Davies Gilbert]. 8vo. London, 1804 CURSORY observations on the charters granted to the inhabitants of Tiverton : with four prefatory letters. ... By a friend to local jurisdictions [George Coles]. 8vo. Pp. 192. [.Brit. Musi] Tiverton, 1823 CURSORY observations on the churches of Bristol. By an occasional visitor Samuel Griffiths Tovey]. Fcap 8vo. Hyett and Bazeley’s Glouc. Lit.] Bristol, 1843 CURSORY observations on the poems attributed to Thomas Rowley, a priest of the fifteenth century ; with some remarks on the commentaries on these poems, by the Rev. Dr Jeremiah Miller, dean of Exeter, and Jacob Bryant, Esq. [By Edmond Malone.] The second edition, revised and augmented. 8vo. Pp. iii., 62. [Dyce Cat., ii., p. 240.] London, 1782 CURSORY reflections on public men and public measures on the Continent; in a letter to a friend. [By William Augustus Miles.] 8vo. [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii., p. 624.] London, 1790 CURSORY remarks [by the Rev. Alexander Geddes, LL.D.] on a late fanatical publication [by John Williams], entitled, “A full detection of Popery.” 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 21, p. 100.] London, 1783 CURSORY remarks on a Letter from Sir Rufane Donkin to Earl Bathurst on the government of the Cape of Good Hope. ... By a by-stander [William Wilberforce Bird]. 8vo. Pp. 56. [Edwards’ Cat.] Cape Town, 1827 CURSORY remarks on a treatise [by Patrick Blair], intitled, Thoughts on nature and religion ; or, an apology for the right of private judgment maintained by Michael Servetus, M.D., in his answer to John Calvin. By a clergyman of the Church of England Isaac Mann, Bishop of Cork]. 8vo. Brit. Mus.\ Cork, 1775 CURSORY remarks on corpulence. By a member of the Royal College of Surgeons [William Wadd]. 8vo. [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1829, p. 562.] London, 1810 CURSORY remarks on G. G.’s [George Gregory’s] “ Brief argument why the Quakers are bound in conscience to pay tythes.” [By Joseph Gurney Bevan.] 8vo. Pp. 16. [Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, i., p. 80.] London, 1805 CURSORY remarks on infancy and education. [By Henry Constantine Jennings.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 29, p. 329.] [London, private print, 1798] CURSORY remarks on some of the ancient English poets, particularly Milton. [By Philip Neve.] 8vo. Pp. iii., 146. [Martin’s Cat.] London, 1789 CURSORY remarks on the evil of unrestrained cruelty, particularly on that practised in Smithfield Market. [By Mrs Elizabeth Mayrick, nee Coltman.] 8vo. Pp. 24. [Supp. to Smith’s Cat. of Friends' Books, p. 187.] London, 1823 CURSORY remarks on the meditated attack on Norway; comprising strictures on Madame de Stael Holstein’s “Appeal to the nations of Europe” [By Andreas Andersen Feldborg.] 8vo. London [1813] CURSORY remarks on the nature and cause of the marine scurvy. . . . [By John Sherwen, M.D.] 4to. [D.N.B., vol. 52, p. 100.] London, 1782 CURSORY remarks on tragedy, on Shakespear, and on certain French and Italian poets, principally tragedians. [By Edward Taylor.] 8vo. [Lowndes’ Bibl. Man.] London, 1774 Ascribed also to William Richardson, Professor of Humanity, Glasgow. CURSORY remarks upon the Reverend Mr Ramsay’s Essay on the treatment and conversion of African slaves in the sugar Colonies. By a friend to the West India Colonies and their inhabitants [James Tobin]. 8vo. [Rich’s Bibl. A?ner., i., p. 330; Mon. Rev., lxxiii. 278, lxxiv., p. 30.] 1785 CURSORY strictures on the charge delivered by Lord Chief Justice Eyre to the Grand Jury, Oct. 2, 1794. [By William Godwin]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 68.] London, 1794 CURSORY (a) view of revision of the Common Prayer. [By Lord Gage.] 8vo. London, 1867 CURSORY views of the liberal and restrictive systems of political economy. [By Mathew Carey.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1826 CURTAIN (the) of steel. By the author of hi the Northern Mists [Montagu Thomas Hainsselin]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 256. [Camb. Univ. Lib.] London [1918] CURTAINE (the) drawne ; or, the Parliament exposed to view : the names of the members yet living of both Houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the Army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow- members. . . . [By William Prynne.] 4to. Pp. 8. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1659 CURTAINE (a) lecture; as it is read by a countrey farmers wife to her good man : by a countrey gentlewoman or lady to her esquire or knight : by a souldiers wife to her captain or liev- tenant: by a citizens or tradesmans wife to her husband : by a court lady to her lord. Concluding with an imit- able lecture read by a queene to her soveraigne lord and king. [By Thomas Heywood.] i2mo. Pp. 275. [Quaritch’s Cat.] London, 1637 Address to the reader signed T. H. “ The work of Thomas Heywood.”—MS. note in the handwriting of Dyce. CURTIUS rescued from the gulph; or, the retort courteous to the Rev. Dr Parr, in answer to his learned Damphlet, intitled “A sequel,5’ etc. By Richard Cumberland, LL.D.] 'Watt’s Bib/. Brit.] 1785 A satire. CUSTOM’S fallacy; a dramatic sketch, in three acts : never performed. [By James M. Grant, of Lincoln’s Inn.] 8vo. Pp. 97. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1805 CUSTOMS (the) of London, otherwise called Arnold’s Chronicle ; containing, among divers other matters, the original of the celebrated Poem of the Nut Brown Maid. Reprinted from the first edition, with the additions included in the second. [Edited by Francis Douce.] 4to. [Upcott.] London, 1811 CUSTOMS (the) of the Israelites. Translated from the French of the Abbot Fleury. By R. G. [Richard Gough]. 8vo. [D. N. B., vol. 22, p. 279.] 1750 CUT ; a story of West Point. By G. I. Cervus [William James Roe]. 8vo. Pp. 286. [Lib. Journ., xiv., p. 489.] Philadelphia, 1886 The cryptonym is the author’s real name Latinized, the full form being Guilielmus Iacobus Cervus. CUT laurels. [A novel.] By M. Hamilton [Mrs Churchill Luck]. Cr. 8vo. Pp. 352. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1905 CUT with his own diamond [a novel]. By Paul Cushing [Roland Alex. Wood]. 3 vols. 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseud^ ii. 39.] Edinburgh, 1891 CUTHBERT. [A novel.] [By Sophia Reeve.] 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. London, 1828 CUTTER (the) : in five lectures on the art and practice of cutting friends, relations, and acquaintances. [By Arthur Benoni Evans, D.D.] 8vo. [D.N.B., vol. 18, p. 55.] London, 1808 CUTTING out ashore. By a naval officer [Augustus Collingridge], 8vo. [Cushing’s lnit. and Pseudo i. 202.] London, 1842 CWM Dhu ; or, the Black Dingle. . . . By the author of Themis [William Peach]. Fcap 8vo. [Brit.Mus.] London,1853 CYANOTYPE impressions. [By Mrs Anna Atkins, ne'e Children.] 3 vols. London, 1843-52 CYCLE (a) of stories. By Barbara Yechton [Lydia Farrington Krause]. Pt 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] New York, 1899 CYCLOPAEDIA (a) of practical husbandry and rural affairs in general. By Martin Doyle, author of Hints to small farmers, etc. [Rev. William R. Hickey, M.A ]. A new edition, enlarged ; and revised throughout by the Rev. W. Rham 8vo. Pp. vi., 575. [Haynes’ Pseud.] London, 1844 CYCLOPS Christianus ; an argument to disprove the supposed antiquity of Stonehenge. . . . [By Algernon Herbert.] 8vo. [D. N. B.) vol. 26, p. 168.] London, 1849 CYDER ; a poem : in two books. [By John Philips.] 8vo. Pp. 91. [D. N. B., vol. 45, p. 176]. London, 1708 CYLLENIUS [a poem]. [By Charles Dickinson.] i2mo. Pp. 389. [Martin’s Cat.] Farley-Hill, 1820 See also “ The Travels of Cyllenius.” CYMON ; a dramatic romance ; as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.] 8vo. Pp. 86. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1767 CYNICUS ; his humour and satire. [By Martin Anderson.] 4to. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1894 CYNOSURA (the) ; or, a saving star that leads to eternity ; discovered amidst the celestial orbs of David’s Psalms ; by way of paraphrase upon the [Fifty-first Psalm] Miserere mei. By a Person of Quality [Nicholas Cross, O.S.F.]. Folio. [Arber’s Term Cat., i., p. 521.] London, 1670 Name wrongly given in Dodd’s Church History as John Cross. CYNTHIA Thorold. By the author of Whitefriars, etc. [Emma Robinson]. Cr 8vo. Pp. 232. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1863 CYNTHIA’S brother. [A novel.] By Leslie Keith [Grace Leslie Keith Johnston]. 8vo. Pp. 256. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1901 CYNTHIO. [By Edward Young, LL.D.] Folio. Pp. 9. [Watt’s Bibl. Brit.] London, 1777 A poem on the death of the Marquis of Carnarvon. CYPHER (the) ; or, the world as it goes [a novel]. [By P. Littlejohn.] 3 vols. [Crit. Rev., xxxi., p. 355.] London, 1791 CYPRESSES (the) [a romance]. By the author of Caste [Emily Jolly]. 2 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 CYPRIAN (the) of St Stephen’s ; or, princely protection illustrated in a poetical flight to the Pierian spring. By “Sam Satiricus” [W— Hobday]. 4to. Bath, 1809 CYPRUS ; its history and prospects. [By Frederick T. Gammon ] i2mo. [Brit. Mus.] London [1878] CYRIL Ashley [a tale]. By A. L. O. E., author of The Shepherd of Bethlehem, etc. [Charlotte M. Tucker]. 8vo. Pp. 264. [Lit. Year Book.] London, 1870 CYRIL Blount; or, trust-money. By the author of Recommended to mercy [Mrs Margaret C. Houstoun]. 3 vols. Cr 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1865 CYRIL Oldcastle’s choice [a novel]. By “ Mignon ” [Mrs-Basely]. 8vo. Manchester [1899] CYRILLA [a tale]. By the author of The initials [Baroness Tautphceus, nee Jemima Montgomery]. 3 vols. Fcap 8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1853 CZAR (the) ; a romance of history. By the author of Manuella, the executioner's daughter, a story of Madrid, etc. [Edward Smallwood]. 3 vols. Fcap8vo. [Brit. Mus.] London, 1840 CZAR (the); a tale of the time of the First Napoleon. By the author of The Spanish Brothers [Deborah Alcock]. 8vo. [Lond. Lib. Cat.] London, 1880 CZAR (the) and the Turk ; a lay of the East. By the author of Parental Wisdom and the Wrongs of Pola?id [John Antrobus]. 8vo. [Camb. Univ. Cat.] London, 1854 CZAR (the) of Muscovy ; a tragedy : as it is acted at the Theatre in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields by His Majesty’s servants. [ByMaryPix.] 4to. [Biog. Dram.] London, 1701 CZAR’S (the) pardon ; or, a son of Israel. By Rachel Penn [Mrs Eugenia S. Willard]. Fcap 8vo. [Amer. Cat.] Philadelphia, 1904 PRINTED BY OLIVER AND BOYD, EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND < ‘ • > .